Mail-in ballot deadline: Applications must be received by June 2 — -1 days left. Apply now ↓
When to Vote
Early voting runs June 1–9; Election Day is Saturday, June 13. Mark your calendar.
Voting Hours
JUNE 2026
- Mon–Sat, June 1–6
- 8 AM – 5 PM
- Sun, June 7
- 11 AM – 5 PM
- Mon–Tue, June 8–9
- 7 AM – 7 PM
Early Voting (June 1–9)
- Sat, June 13
- 7 AM – 7 PM
Election Day
No voting June 10–12. On Election Day, if you're in line by 7:00 PM, you will be allowed to vote.
Where to Vote
During early voting (June 1–9), both counties let you vote at any polling location in your county. On Election Day (June 13), Collin County voters can still use any location — but Denton County voters must vote at their assigned precinct.
Collin County
Most Frisco residents
Vote at any Collin County polling location during early voting and on Election Day.
Frisco-area locations — tap for directions
- Shawnee Trail Elementary School10701 Preston Vineyard Dr, Frisco, TX 75035
- Frisco Fire Station #814700 Rolater Rd, Frisco, TX 75035
- Frisco Fire Station #514300 County Road 22, Frisco, TX 75035
- The Grove at Frisco Commons8300 McKinney Rd, Frisco, TX 75034
Denton County
Western Frisco neighborhoods
The rules differ by voting period — check both below.
Early voting (June 1–9) — any location, tap for directions
- Frisco Fire Station #44485 Cotton Gin Rd, Frisco, TX 75034
- Frisco Fire Station #63535 Eldorado Pkwy, Frisco, TX 75068
- Frisco Fire Station #7330 W Stonebrook Pkwy, Frisco, TX 75036
- Frisco Government Center5533 FM423, Frisco, TX 75034
Election Day (June 13): assigned precinct only
Unlike Collin County, Denton voters must vote at their assigned precinct on Election Day — not just any location.
Going out of town? Vote by mail.
Headed out for summer vacation? If you'll be away from your county during early voting (June 1–9) and on Election Day (June 13), you can request an absentee (mail-in) ballot and vote from anywhere.
Deadline: applications must be received (not postmarked) by your county by June 2, 2026. Click your county below to get the application.
You also qualify if you're 65 or older, have a disability, or are confined in jail. See full eligibility →
How to Vote
Whether you vote early or on Election Day, here's what to expect.
In-Person Voting
Go to the right polling location
During early voting, any location in your county works. On Election Day, Collin County is any location — Denton voters must use their assigned precinct.
Present your photo ID
See acceptable IDs below.
Vote on the electronic ballot
A poll worker will check you in and direct you to a voting machine.
Review and cast your ballot
Double-check your selections, then submit. You'll get your sticker!
What to Bring
Texas requires one of the following photo IDs:
Don't have an accepted ID? You can still vote by signing a Reasonable Impediment Declaration and presenting an alternative document like a utility bill, bank statement, or government mail.
Am I Registered to Vote?
It takes 30 seconds to check. If you're not registered, the deadline is May 14, 2026.
You'll need your name, date of birth, and county. Takes about 30 seconds.
Important: Frisco spans two counties
Most of Frisco is in Collin County, but some western neighborhoods are in Denton County. Make sure you check the correct county when verifying your registration. Not sure which county you're in? The VoteTexas.gov checker will tell you.
Not registered yet?
Register online in about 2 minutes — you'll need your Texas driver's license or ID number.
Register online →Need to update your address?
Moved recently? Update your voter registration to your current Frisco address to make sure you can vote locally.
Update address →What's on the Ballot?
On Saturday, June 13, Frisco voters decide the runoff for Mayor — the race that shapes the next chapter of our city.
Mayor of Frisco
Frisco's mayor sets the city's vision, leads city council, and represents 250,000+ residents through the most important decisions of Frisco's next chapter — taxes, traffic, public safety, and how we grow.
Rod Vilhauer is a conservative businessman with 40+ years in Frisco — not a politician. His priorities are lower taxes, fixing traffic, fully funding public safety, attracting quality employers, and delivering reliable city services.
Why Rod →Frequently Asked Questions
Know Someone Who Should Vote?
Share this page so your neighbors, friends, and family have everything they need to vote in the runoff on Saturday, June 13.
RUNOFF ELECTION: SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2026
