(This story was updated on Nov. 6.) Nearly 62% of Comal County voters cast ballots during early voting for the Nov. 5 General Election. Early voting ended Friday. Some 89,066 residents voted early. The number of ballots received by mail is 3,647.
A vote for David Williams, the Democrat running to be the next sheriff of Comal County, is a “vote for change, vote for community safety.” It’s also a vote against the incumbent, Republican Sheriff Mark Reynolds, who is seeking a third term
Where do you plan to cast your ballot Nov. 5? In Comal County, there are 26 “vote centers” to choose from on Election Day. Residents can vote at any location. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday at
A “whopping” 48.2% of registered Comal County voters have cast ballots in the 2024 Nov. 5 general election. On social media, county Public Information Officer Cary Zayas urged voters to keep the momentum going. “Your vote matters,” she said. On Tuesday, 7,612
Curbside voting is available at all polling locations for Comal County residents who need assistance casting their ballots during early voting. “Your voice matters,” said Cary Zayas, the county’s public information officer. “Let us ensure you can cast your vote comfortably.” According
Early voters continue to flock to the polls in Comal County. On Wednesday, 7,619 people voted in person, compared to 7,916 on Tuesday. On Monday, 7,512 voters showed up for the first day of early voting in the Nov. 5 General Election.
More Comal County voters showed up at the polls Tuesday for early voting in the Nov. 5 general election than they did Monday. Some 7,916 residents voted Tuesday. On Monday, 7,514 residents cast ballots. Cumulative in-person voting now stands at 15,541 or
Some 7,512 or 5.23% of Comal County’s 143,696 registered voters showed up at the polls Monday, the first day of early voting in the Nov. 5 general election. According to unofficial results on the Texas Secretary of State’s website, 2,133 mail-in ballots
Canyon Lake resident Julie Sanders, the Democrat running against Republican Doug Leecock for Pct. 1 county commissioner, promises to keep “water on the forefront” if she is elected on Nov. 5. In an interview, she said she’s following the closures of all
Doug Leecock, the Republican running against Democrat Julie Sanders to replace Donna Eccleston as Precinct 1 county commissioner, says he’s looking forward to becoming the voice of the south side of Canyon Lake — where he also lives. Precinct 1 cuts a