Lewisville, Texas Public Records

Traffic enforcement, crime investigation, and community policing remain core functions of the municipal force. When cases cross jurisdictional boundaries or require additional resources, collaboration between these agencies becomes essential to maintaining public safety throughout the area.

Those needing access to federal court documents and dockets can turn to the Public Access to Court Electronic Records (PACER) system, which provides nationwide access to federal case files, including those related to local residents and businesses.

Historical and genealogical researchers will find valuable materials at the Texas State Library and Archives Commission, which maintains records related to the city and surrounding Denton County region. These resources collectively provide a detailed picture of property ownership, community demographics, and historical development.

Lewisville's proximity to Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex and its scenic lakeside setting have made it an attractive destination for businesses and families alike, fueling ongoing growth and development in the community.

Texas residents can register to vote online through the Secretary of State at https://www.votetexas.gov or by submitting paper applications available at libraries, post offices, and government offices. Applications must be postmarked or submitted at least 30 days before an election. The state requires one of seven approved forms of photo identification to vote: Texas driver's license, Texas election identification certificate, Texas personal ID card, U.S. Passport, military ID, citizenship certificate with photo, or license to carry handgun. Voters unable to reasonably obtain photo ID may sign a declaration and present supporting documentation. Municipal elections in the city occur on uniform election dates in May, with the next scheduled for May 2025 for council positions and May 2026 for mayor and additional council seats. The Lewisville City Council consists of a mayor elected at-large and six council members representing geographic districts. Information about candidates, ballot propositions, and campaign finance reports for city races is available through the Lewisville City Secretary at 151 West Church Street (phone: 972-219-3403) and posted at https://www.cityoflewisville.com prior to elections. Residents can locate their assigned polling place by visiting https://www.votedenton.gov and entering their address in the voter lookup tool, or by calling the Elections Administration Office. During early voting - typically 10 days before election day for most elections - voters may cast ballots at any early voting location in Denton County, including the MCL Grand Theater at 100 North Charles Street in Lewisville and the Lewisville Public Library at 1197 West Main Street. On election day, voters must cast ballots at their assigned precinct polling place. Texas public information law makes numerous election records publicly accessible. Voter registration lists are available for purchase by campaigns and researchers through the Elections Administration Office. Campaign finance reports for local candidates are filed with the Lewisville City Secretary for city races and with the Texas Ethics Commission (https://www.ethics.state.tx.us) for state and county candidates. Precinct-level election results are published at https://www.votedenton.gov following certification, typically within two weeks of election day. In the November 2024 presidential election, Denton County recorded approximately 63% voter turnout among registered voters, with over 315,000 ballots cast county-wide. On November 3, 2026, voters throughout the city and Denton County will decide several significant races. Texas Governor Greg Abbott's term expires in 2026, making the gubernatorial race a top ballot item along with other statewide executive offices including Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, and Comptroller. All 150 Texas House seats will be on the ballot, including House District 57 and House District 64 which serve portions of the city. One U.S. Senate seat (John Cornyn's seat) is up for election in 2026. Denton County voters will also elect county officials including County Judge, District Attorney, County Clerk, Sheriff, Tax Assessor-Collector, and County Commissioners for certain precincts, along with district judges and justices of the peace. The city may have council races and charter amendments or bond propositions depending on City Council actions in early 2026. Texas offers limited absentee/mail-in voting compared to many states. Only voters who are 65 or older, will be out of the county during the entire early voting period and election day, are confined in jail but eligible to vote, or have a disability or illness may request mail ballots. Applications (Form ABBM) must be submitted to the Denton County Elections Administration Office and are available at https://www.votedenton.gov. Annual applications for voters 65+ or disabled are accepted; other voters must apply separately for each election. Mail ballot applications must be received (not postmarked) by the 11th day before election day, and completed ballots must be received (not postmarked) by 7:00 PM on election day.