Guy, Texas Public Records

Texas residents can register to vote online at www.texas.gov using the state's application, or submit a paper form available from the County Elections office, public libraries, and the Texas Secretary of State website. Registration must be completed at least 30 days before an election. Acceptable identification includes a Texas driver's license, Texas election identification certificate, Texas personal identification card, Texas handgun license, U.S. Military ID card, U.S. Passport, or U.S. Citizenship certificate with photograph. Since Guy is unincorporated without municipal government, there are no mayoral or city council elections specific to the community. Instead, residents vote in Fort Bend County commissioners court elections for four precincts, countywide offices such as Sheriff, County Judge, District Attorney, County Clerk, Tax Assessor-Collector, and justices of the peace, plus state and federal races. Voters can locate their assigned polling place through the "Find Your Polling Place" tool on the Fort Bend County Elections website or by calling the office. Early voting occurs at multiple county locations, typically starting 17 days before election day and ending four days prior. In the November 2024 presidential election, Fort Bend County reported roughly 67 percent voter turnout, with over 400,000 registered voters and strong participation across a diverse electorate. The November 3, 2026 general election will feature several significant races for Guy and Fort Bend County voters. All 36 Texas Senate seats are up for election in 2026 following redistricting, along with Texas House seats for the district covering Guy, and statewide offices including Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Comptroller, Land Commissioner, Agriculture Commissioner, Railroad Commissioners, and numerous judicial positions. Depending on the district, residents may also vote for a U.S. House of Representatives seat among Texas's 38 congressional districts. County-level contests in 2026 include Fort Bend County Judge, Sheriff, District Attorney, County Clerk, and commissioners for precincts whose terms expire that year. Public election records in Texas include voter registration lists available upon written request to the county voter registrar for lawful purposes, campaign finance reports searchable at www.ethics.state.tx.us, candidate filings and ballot applications, and precinct-level results posted by the Fort Bend County Elections office after each election. Texas does not offer universal mail-in voting. Absentee voting by mail is limited to voters aged 65 and over, those absent from the county during the entire early voting period and election day, voters confined in jail but eligible to vote, or those with a disability or illness preventing in-person voting. Mail ballot applications must be submitted to the Fort Bend County Elections office and received by the 11th day before election day. Voters can track their mail ballot status online through the Texas Secretary of State's website at www.texas.gov.