U.S. Senate
Ken Paxton
November 3, 2026 · Tarrant County
FWYR Voter Slate
Your Fort Worth Young Republicans guide for the November general election — federal, statewide, county, and Tarrant Appraisal District.
Top of the ticket
Featured slate
These are the races FWYR is highlighting for Fort Worth conservatives. Take this list with you — phones aren’t allowed in the booth.
Governor
Greg Abbott
Lt. Governor
Dan Patrick
Attorney General
Mayes Middleton
Comptroller
Don Huffines
Ag Commissioner
Nate Sheets
Railroad Commissioner
Bo French
State Judges
Republican
District Attorney
Phil Sorrells
County Judge
Tim O’Hare
TAD Place 1
Rebecca Hardy
FWYR endorsementTAD Place 2
Cary Cheshire
FWYR endorsementTAD Place 3
Matt Bryant
FWYR endorsementTAD Places 1–3 are nonpartisan races. Hardy, Cheshire, and Bryant are FWYR endorsements. State Judges expands to the named high-court races below — then vote Republican straight down for the rest of the judiciary.
Congress
Federal
- U.S. SenateKen Paxton
- U.S. Representative, District 12 Craig Goldman Featured for much of Fort Worth / western Tarrant — confirm on your sample ballot.
- U.S. Representative, District 24 Beth Van Duyne Northeast Tarrant — check your sample ballot for your district.
- U.S. Representative, District 25 Roger Williams Parts of Tarrant — check your sample ballot for your district.
Texas
Statewide
- GovernorGreg Abbott
- Lieutenant GovernorDan Patrick
- Attorney GeneralMayes Middleton
- Comptroller of Public AccountsDon Huffines
- Commissioner of the General Land OfficeDawn Buckingham
- Commissioner of AgricultureNate Sheets
- Railroad CommissionerBo French
- State Board of Education, District 13Carlos (Charlie) Garza
Judiciary
Courts
Named high-court races statewide, plus the appellate courts that cover Tarrant. Then keep voting Republican for every remaining judicial race on your ballot.
Texas Supreme Court
- Chief JusticeJimmy Blacklock
- Justice, Place 2 (Unexpired Term)James P. Sullivan
- Justice, Place 7Kyle Hawkins
- Justice, Place 8Brett Busby
Court of Criminal Appeals
- Judge, Place 3Thomas Smith
- Judge, Place 4Kevin Patrick Yeary
- Judge, Place 9John Messinger
Courts of Appeals
- Chief Justice, 15th Court of AppealsScott Brister
- Justice, 15th Court of Appeals, Place 2Scott K. Field
- Justice, 15th Court of Appeals, Place 3April Farris
- Justice, 2nd Court of Appeals, Place 2Chris Taylor
- Justice, 2nd Court of Appeals, Place 7Brian Walker
All Republican nominees for district, county, criminal, family, and probate courts — vote Republican straight down.
Capitol
Texas Legislature
You’ll only see the districts you’re in. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Texas Senate
- State Senator, District 9Leigh Wambsganss
- State Senator, District 22David Cook
Texas House
- State Representative, District 91David Lowe
- State Representative, District 92JP Woodruff
- State Representative, District 93Alan Blaylock
- State Representative, District 94Cheryl Bean
- State Representative, District 96Ellen Fleischmann
- State Representative, District 97John W. McQueeney
- State Representative, District 98Armin Mizani
- State Representative, District 99Charlie Geren
Tarrant County
County offices
- Criminal District AttorneyPhil Sorrells
- County JudgeTim O’Hare
- District ClerkTom Wilder
- County ClerkMary Louise Nicholson
- County Commissioner, Precinct 2Tony TinderholtPrecinct 2 voters only.
- County Commissioner, Precinct 4Manny RamirezPrecinct 4 voters only.
Justices of the Peace
You’ll only see your own precinct on the ballot.
- JP, Precinct 1Ricky Rodriguez
- JP, Precinct 2Mary Tom Cravens Curnutt
- JP, Precinct 3William P. “Bill” Brandt
- JP, Precinct 4Christopher “Chris” Gregory
- JP, Precinct 6Jason M. Charbonnet
- JP, Precinct 7Paige Payne-Neal
Appraisal District
Tarrant Appraisal District
These are nonpartisan races for the TAD Board of Directors. FWYR endorses the following candidates:
TAD Place 1
Rebecca Hardy
FWYR endorsementTAD Place 2
Cary Cheshire
FWYR endorsementTAD Place 3
Matt Bryant
FWYR endorsementTarrant County Elections
Where to vote
Vote at any early voting location in Tarrant County during early voting, and at any Vote Center on Election Day. Hours below from the official county schedule.
Early voting · Oct 19–30, 2026
| Dates | Days | Hours |
|---|---|---|
| Oct 19 – Oct 23 | Mon – Fri | 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. |
| Oct 24 | Saturday | 7:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. |
| Oct 25 | Sunday | 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. |
| Oct 26 – Oct 30 | Mon – Fri | 7:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. |
Fort Worth–area early voting sites
Curated shortlist for Fort Worth. Same hours at every site. Full county list (~47 locations) is in the official PDF.
- Tarrant County Elections Center (Main Early Voting Site)2700 Premier Street, Fort Worth 76111
- Tarrant County Plaza Building201 Burnett Street, Fort Worth 76102
- Como Community Center4660 Horne Street, Fort Worth 76107
- Northside Community Center1100 NW 18th Street, Fort Worth 76164
- Southwest Community Center6300 Welch Avenue, Fort Worth 76133
- Dionne Phillips Bagsby Southwest Subcourthouse6551 Granbury Road, Fort Worth 76133
- East Regional Library6301 Bridge Street, Fort Worth 76112
- Summerglen Branch Library4205 Basswood Boulevard, Fort Worth 76137
- Northpark YMCA9100 N Beach Street, Fort Worth 76244
- Hazel Harvey Peace Center for Neighborhoods818 Missouri Avenue, Fort Worth 76104
- Chisholm Trail Community Center4936 McPherson Boulevard, Fort Worth 76123
- Tarrant County College Northwest Campus (WFSC 1403A)4801 Marine Creek Parkway, Fort Worth 76179
- Benbrook Community Center228 San Angelo Avenue, Benbrook 76126
Election Day · Tuesday, Nov 3 · 7 a.m.–7 p.m.
Registered Tarrant County voters can vote at any Vote Center. If you’re in line by 7 p.m., stay in line — you still get to vote. Use the official PDF or wait-times map for the full list (locations can change).
Early voting schedule & locations (PDF)
Early voting map (PDF)
Election Day vote centers (PDF)
Election Day map (PDF)
Live wait times / map
Elections hub & sample ballot
Voting by mail? Your application must be received by Friday, Oct 23. Elections: 817-831-8683 · tarrantcountytx.gov elections
At the polls
What to bring
Texas requires one of these seven photo IDs to vote in person:
- Texas Driver License
- Texas Election Identification Certificate (EIC)
- Texas Personal ID Card
- Texas Handgun License
- U.S. Military ID card with photo
- U.S. Citizenship Certificate with photo
- U.S. Passport (book or card)
Expired ID? If you’re 18–69, it can be expired up to 4 years. If you’re 70 or older, any expiration date is fine as long as the ID is otherwise valid.
Good to know: You can’t use your phone in the voting booth — jot your picks on paper or print this page before you go. Printed notes are fine.