Liberty County Texas

How may we serve you today:

Please call our staff at 936-253-8050

Created January, 1 2020, The Office of the Elections Administrator is responsible for all voter registration and most election operations for Liberty County. Our physical office is located on the North West side of the courthouse at 1915 Trinity Street, Liberty Texas 77575. Mailing Address is 1923 Sam Houston Street, Liberty Texas 77575.

    Klint Bush, Elections Administrator / Voter Registrar

Melanie Croker, Chief Deputy

Doc Sikes, Assistant Voter Registrar

Public Office Hours 9-4 Monday thru Friday

VOTER REGISTRATION: 936-253-8050

Am I registered...click here

Register TO Vote Here!

Email elections@co.liberty.tx.us
Mail to: 1923 Sam Houston Street, Liberty Texas 77575

Liberty County registered voters who need to update their voter registration information or residents who would like to register to vote, please see the links below or visit www.VoteTexas.gov

Election Notices:

New County Commissioner Pcts as ordered

Final.pdf

Proposed Changes to Voting Pcts

2021NewVotingPcts.pdf

Exhibit C Polling locations.pdf

ESD8 Petition Hearing 12 7 2021.pdf

  Candidates Don't forget to File Campaign Finance Reports with the Election Administrators Office!

THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE FOR THE MARCH ELECTION IS: 

January 31, 2022

  This office Does NOT send out applications for ballot by mail randomly. Since it is Primary Election Season, you will be getting ballot by mail applications randomly from political parties, special interest groups, and others. We are NOT sending them to you. It is against the law for this office to send out random ballot by mail applications. Please be warned! When you mail us that ballot by mail application that you singed and then we do send you a ballot, please remember you did request the ballot that you signed your name to. Please read what you sign. Last Primary election we sent out ballots by mail that was legally requested.

To Vote

Don't Forget Your ID

Make sure to bring a Photo ID. The ID should be up to date or expired up to four years. Voters 70 or older can bring a photo ID that has been expired for any length of time. If you had trouble getting an ID and can’t get one, here are some alternatives:

• government document showing your name and an address, such as your voter registration certificate
• current utility bill
• bank statement
• government check
• paycheck
• birth certificate

If you use one of these, you’ll have to sign a form that says you had a reasonable impediment to getting an ID.