Littlefield, Texas Public Records

The city's proximity to larger metropolitan areas, such as Lubbock, provides additional economic opportunities for Littlefield's workforce, with some residents commuting to jobs outside the immediate area. Overall, Littlefield's economy is characterized by a blend of traditional agricultural activities and a growing service-based sector.

Citizens, Texas residents, at least 18 years old by election day, and not convicted felons unless their sentence including parole and probation is completed. Acceptable forms of identification include Texas driver's license, Texas election identification certificate, Texas personal ID card, U.S. Passport, military ID, citizenship certificate, or license to carry handgun. As an incorporated city, Littlefield holds municipal elections for mayor and city council positions in May of odd-numbered years. The five-member city council and mayor positions are up for election next in May 2025. Voters can find candidate information and local ballot measures through the City Secretary's Office at (806) 385-5161. For polling place information, residents can use the Texas Secretary of State's polling place locator at www.votetexas.gov or contact the Lamb County Elections office. The county typically operates multiple vote centers during early voting at locations including the County Courthouse. Texas public information law makes certain election records publicly accessible including voter registration lists with limited personal information redacted, campaign finance reports filed with the Texas Ethics Commission at www.ethics.state.tx.us, candidate applications and filings, and precinct-level election results. In the November 2024 presidential election, Lamb County reported approximately 3,200 total votes cast, representing roughly 58% turnout of registered voters, with the area voting predominantly Republican. For the November 3, 2026 general election, voters in Lamb County will decide several significant races. The Texas Governor's race will be on the ballot as Governor Greg Abbott's term expires in 2026. All 150 Texas House of Representatives seats will be contested; the city is located in Texas House District 88. County voters will elect officials including County Judge, County Clerk, District Clerk, County Treasurer, County Sheriff, and various commissioners and justices of the peace whose terms expire in 2026. Texas does not have a U.S. Senate race in 2026 as both senators were elected in other cycle years. Voters should consult the Lamb County Elections Office for confirmed candidate lists as the 2026 election approaches. Texas offers early voting by mail for voters aged 65 or older, those who will be absent from the county during the election period, confined in jail but eligible to vote, or disabled. Applications for mail-in ballots must be submitted to the Lamb County Early Voting Clerk and received, not postmarked, by the 11th day before election day. Early voting in person typically begins 17 days before election day and ends four days before election day, with weekend hours required for certain elections.