Greenville, Texas Public Records

The Greenville, Texas, community is further supported by a thriving agricultural sector, with the annual Downtown Greenville Farmers Market serving as a hub for locally-sourced produce and artisanal goods.

Public safety in Greenville, Texas, is primarily the responsibility of the Greenville Police Department, which plays a crucial role in maintaining order and ensuring the safety of its residents. The Hunt County Sheriff's Office is also responsible for broader law enforcement duties throughout the county, including overseeing the Hunt County Jail. For those interested in checking the status of criminal cases or accessing sex offender registries, the Greenville Texas National Sex Offender Registry and the Greenville Texas FBI Most Wanted Criminals list are valuable resources.

Greenville voters access election services through the Hunt County Elections Administrator, located at 2501 Stuart Street, Suite 203, Greenville, TX 75401 (phone: 903-408-4146, website: https://www.huntcounty.net/elections). This office handles voter registration, early voting, election administration, and maintains voter rolls for all Hunt County residents including Greenville. Texas residents can register to vote online through the Texas Secretary of State website at https://www.votetexas.gov, or submit paper applications available at the Elections office, public libraries, and Department of Motor Vehicles offices. The registration deadline is 30 days before any election. Voters must provide their Texas driver's license number or personal identification number; if they have neither, they must indicate this and provide the last four digits of their Social Security number. Greenville holds municipal elections for Mayor and City Council positions in May of odd-numbered years (2025, 2027, etc.). The City of Greenville has a council-manager government with the mayor and six council members elected from single-member districts. The next Greenville municipal election is scheduled for May 2025. Candidate filing information and local ballot measures are posted at Greenville City Hall (903-457-3100) and at https://www.greenvilletx.com approximately 60-90 days before elections. To find their assigned polling location, Greenville voters can use the online lookup tool at https://teamrv-mvp.sos.texas.gov/MVP/mvp.do or call the Hunt County Elections office. Early voting locations are typically announced two weeks before each election and have included the Hunt County Courthouse Annex and other county facilities. Under Texas law, voter registration lists are public records available for inspection, though usage is restricted to election-related purposes. Campaign finance reports for local candidates are filed with the City Secretary for municipal races and with the Texas Ethics Commission (https://www.ethics.state.tx.us) for county and state races. Election results by precinct are posted on the Hunt County Elections website after certification. In the November 2024 presidential election, Hunt County recorded approximately 60-65% voter turnout with roughly 16,000-18,000 ballots cast from approximately 27,000 registered voters, reflecting strong turnout typical of presidential cycles in this conservative-leaning county. For the November 3, 2026 general election, Greenville and Hunt County voters will decide several significant races: all U.S. House of Representatives seats (Hunt County is in Congressional District 4, currently represented by Pat Fallon); Texas statewide offices including Governor (Greg Abbott's term expires 2027, but he would appear on the 2026 ballot for reelection), Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, and other constitutional offices; Texas State Senate District 2 and State House District 62 representatives; Hunt County Judge, County Commissioner positions, County Clerk, District Clerk, County Attorney, Sheriff, Tax Assessor-Collector, and various Justice of the Peace and Constable positions depending on precinct cycles; and potentially local school board trustees and special district positions. No U.S. Senate seat from Texas is scheduled for 2026 (John Cornyn's term expires 2027, Ted Cruz's in 2025). Texas has restrictive absentee/mail-in ballot eligibility: voters must be 65 or older, disabled, out of the county during the early voting period and on election day, or confined in jail but otherwise eligible. Applications for mail ballots must be received by the Hunt County Elections office no later than 11 days before election day. Texas does not offer no-excuse absentee voting. Applications are available at https://www.huntcounty.net/elections or by calling 903-408-4146. Early in-person voting typically begins 17 days before election day and ends four days before, with extended hours during the final week.