Vote for Dianne Anderson

Any of them. Midland County operates as a vote-center county, so a registered Midland County voter can cast a ballot at any of the 16 Election Day vote centers, regardless of which precinct they live in.

You still get to vote. Under Texas law, anyone in line at the official closing time must be allowed to cast a ballot. Don't leave the line.

No. You only need an approved photo ID. Your voter registration certificate is helpful but not required.

You can vote by signing a Reasonable Impediment Declaration and presenting an alternative form of ID (such as a utility bill, bank statement, government check, or voter registration certificate). Ask any poll worker — they're trained to walk you through it.

Yes, at every Election Day vote center. If walking into the polling site would be a hardship, stay in your car and have someone notify a poll worker — or call the Midland County Elections Office at (432) 688-4890.

Yes — if you voted in the Republican primary, or if you didn't vote at all in March, you can vote in the Republican runoff. Texas does not require party registration. The only restriction is that you cannot vote in the Republican runoff if you voted in the March Democratic primary.

Only if you qualify — you must be 65 or older, disabled, confined in jail but otherwise eligible, expecting to give birth within three weeks of Election Day, or away from the county during the entire voting period. The deadline to apply for a mail ballot was Friday, May 15, 2026. Completed mail ballots must be received (not just postmarked) by 7:00 PM on May 26.