Your Williamson County ballot

General election Tuesday, Nov 3, 2026 · Local and district races

One page with blank boxes to mark your picks.

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Contested races

Source: Texas Secretary of State, 2026 November General Election Ballot Certification (Aug 28, 2026) (accessed Oct 19, 2026). Names are shown as listed by the source. Which district races you see depends on where you live; check yours at Texas My Voter Portal (Secretary of State).

OfficeCandidates
County offices
County JudgeSteve Snell (R) vs. Heather Jefts (D)
County ClerkBill Fairbrother (R) vs. Erin Block (D)
County Tax Assessor-Collector (Unexpired Term)Catherine Totty (R) vs. Eric Hanke (D)
County Commissioner Precinct 4
Russ Boles (R)

Russ Boles (Republican Party) is a member of the Williamson County Commissioners Court in Texas, representing Precinct 4. He assumed office in 2019. His current term ends on December 31, 2026. Source: Ballotpedia

Ballotpedia profileNo campaign site found

Harmon Rhea (D)

Candidate for County Commissioner Precinct 4 on Nov 3, 2026. Source: Ballotpedia

Ballotpedia profileNo campaign site found

Courts & justices of the peace
Chief Justice, 15th Court of Appeals DistrictScott Brister (R) vs. Jerry Zimmerer (D)
Justice, 15th Court of Appeals District, Place 2Scott K. Field (R) vs. Tom Baker (D)
Justice, 15th Court of Appeals District, Place 3April Farris (R) vs. Marc M. Meyer (D)
Chief Justice, 3rd Court of Appeals DistrictCory Liu (R) vs. Darlene Byrne (D)
District Judge, 512th Judicial DistrictSarah Moore (R) vs. Leslie Booker (D)

Also on every Williamson County ballot: U.S. Senate, Governor, the other statewide offices, the Supreme Court and Court of Criminal Appeals, your U.S. House district, your legislative districts and the constitutional amendments.

Copied from the Secretary of State's official ballot certification for this county: courts of appeals, district courts, district attorneys, county offices and precinct offices. Party labels: R = Republican, D = Democratic, L = Libertarian, G = Green, Ind. = Independent. Party nominees were chosen in the March 3 primary and May 26 runoff.

Libertarian, Green and independent candidates for county and precinct offices are certified directly to the county and may not be on this list. Texas prints unopposed races on the ballot. City, school and special district elections held on Nov 3 are run locally and are not listed here.

Your exact ballot: Texas My Voter Portal (Secretary of State).

Unopposed

One candidate per seat on the list (write-ins may still be possible).

County offices

Courts & justices of the peace

Bios and links are shown for 2 of 32 candidates so far; the others are not on Vote Book yet. Sources are shown under each profile. Spot an error? Tell us · All Texas counties