Austin, TX

Early voting locations by zip code: Find Austin area polling centers

Published

1 year ago

October 28, 2024

Press Room

Early voting locations by zip code: Find Austin area polling centers

Texans can now head to the polls for early voting in the Nov. 5 general election.

Key races on the ballot include the presidential contest between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris, as well as the U.S. Senate race between incumbent Republican Sen. Ted Cruz and Democratic challenger Rep. Colin Allred.

Early voting is through Friday, Nov. 1 ahead of the Nov. 5 Election Day.If you’re not sure where to vote, here’s a list of polling centers in the Austin area by zip code.

More: Over 1.7M Texans have already voted, nearing 10% of registered voters by Day 2 of early voting

Early voting locations by zip code in Austin area

Click your zip code below to find a voting location in your area:

Early voting locations by zip code in Travis County

Early voting is available during the following times in Travis County:

Monday, Oct. 21 to Saturday, Oct. 26: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 27: Noon to 6 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 31 and Friday, Nov. 1: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

78752 (Austin)

Austin Permitting and Development Center, No. 1407, 6310 Wilhelmina Delco Drive, Austin
Travis County Clerk, Training Room, 5501 Airport Blvd., Austin
Disability Rights Texas, Board Rooms, 2222 W. Braker Lane, Austin

78757 (Austin)

Ben Hur Shrine Center, Ballroom, 7811 Rockwood Lane, Austin

78702 (Austin)

Carver Branch Library, Meeting Rooms B/C, 1161 Angelina St., Austin
Millennium Youth Entertainment Complex, East Media and Conference Room, 1156 Hargrave St., Austin
Cepeda Branch Library, Meeting Room 1, 651 N. Pleasant Valley Road, Austin

78734 (Lakeway)

Lakeway Activity Center, Room F, 105 Cross Creek, Lakeway

78660 (Pflugerville)

Pflugerville Independent School District Rock Gym, Gymnasium, 702 W Pecan St., Pflugerville
Typhoon Texas Waterpark, Main Lobby, 18500 Texas 130, Pflugerville

78748 (Austin)

Southpark Meadows, Suite C1000, 9300 S. Interstate 35, Austin
Westoak Woods Baptist Church, CMB Room No. 104, 2900 W. Slaughter Lane, Austin

78712 (Austin)

University of Texas Union, Room 2.214, 2308 Whitis Ave., Austin
LBJ School of Public Affairs, Lobby, 2315 Red River St., Austin

78745 (Austin)

Anita Ferrales Coy Facility, 745 Mansell Ave., Austin
South Austin Recreation Center, Lobby, 1100 Cumberland Road, Austin
Randalls Brodie Café, 9911 Brodie Lane, Austin

78701 (Austin)

Austin City Hall, Media Room No. 1034, 301 W. Second St., Austin
Travis County Civil and Family Courts Facility, Conference Room, 1700 Guadalupe St., Austin

78723 (Austin)

Austin Energy Headquarters, Capital Training Room, 4815 Mueller Blvd., Austin
Delco Center, Meeting Room, 4601 Pecan Brook Drive, Austin

78749 (Austin)

Austin Oaks Church, Family Life Foyer, 4220 Monterey Oaks Blvd., Austin
Wheatsville Food Co-op South Lamar, Community Kitchen, 4001 S. Lamar Blvd., Austin

78703 (Austin)

Austin Recreation Center, Dance Studio, 1301 Shoal Creek Blvd., Austin
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Fellowship Hall, 3208 Exposition Blvd., Austin

78759 (Austin)

Balcones Woods Shopping Center, Suite 102, 11150 Research Blvd., Austin
Shops at Arbor Walk, Suite A150, 10515 N. MoPac Blvd., Austin

78738 (Bee Cave)

Bee Cave City Hall, Community Room A, 4000 Galleria Parkway, Bee Cave

78613 (Cedar Park)

Christ Episcopal Church, Outreach Center, 3520 Whitestone Blvd., Cedar Park

78645 (Lago Vista)

Christ Our Savior Lutheran Church, Fellowship Hall, 21900 RM 1431, Lago Vista

78741 (Austin)

Dan Ruiz Branch Library, Meeting Room 1, 1600 Grove Blvd., Austin
George Morales Dove Springs Recreation Center, Dance Studio, 5801 Ainez Drive, Austin

78753 (Austin)

Gus Garcia Recreation Center, Senior Room, 1201 E. Rundberg Lane, Austin

78726 (Austin)

Lake Travis ISD Educational Development Center, Sage Room, 607 N. RM 620, Austin
Randalls Steiner Ranch Café, 5145 N. RM 620, Austin

78727 (Austin)

Northwest Recreation Center, Classroom No. 2, 2913 Northland Drive, Austin

78704 (Austin)

Pleasant Hill Branch Library, Meeting Room, 211 E. William Cannon Drive, Austin

78746 (Austin)

Randalls Flagship West Lake Hills Café, 3300 Bee Cave Road, Austin
Riverbend Centre, Quad 3ABCD, 4214 N. Capital of Texas Highway, Austin

78729 (Austin)

Round Rock ISD Hartfield Performing Arts Center, Lobby, 5800 McNeil Drive, Austin

78617 (Del Valle)

Community Center at Del Valle, Activity Room/Building D, 3518 S. FM 973, Del Valle

78653 (Manor)

Manor ISD Administration Building, Technology Room, 10335 U.S. 290, Manor

More: Early voting is underway in Texas. See 90+ propositions from the state’s largest cities

Early voting locations by zip code in Williamson County

Early voting is available during the following times in Williamson County:

Monday, Oct. 21 to Saturday, Oct. 26: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 27: Noon to 6 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 31 and Friday, Nov. 1: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

78626 (Georgetown)

Georgetown Annex, HR 108, 100 Wilco Way, Georgetown
Georgetown City Hall, Community Room, 808 Martin Luther King Jr. St., Georgetown

78633 (Georgetown)

Georgetown Randalls, 5721 Williams Drive, Georgetown
City of Georgetown Fire Station No. 6, Community Room, 6700 Williams Drive, Georgetown
The Oaks Community Center-Sun City, Oaks Room, 301 Del Webb Blvd., Georgetown

78628 (Georgetown)

Georgetown ISD Technology Building, Conference Room, 603 Lakeway Drive, Georgetown

78750 (Austin)

Anderson Mill Limited District, Room B, 11500 El Salido Parkway, Austin
Spicewood Springs Library, Meeting Room, 8637 Spicewood Springs Road, Austin
Hartfield Performing Arts Center, Lobby, 5800 McNeil Drive, Austin

76511 (Bartlett)

Bartlett City Hall, Town Hall, 140 W Clark St., Bartlett

78613 (Cedar Park)

Cedar Park Randalls, 1400 Cypress Creek Road, Cedar Park
Staybridge Suites Cedar Park, Boardroom, 1110 Arrow Point Drive, Cedar Park
Cedar Park Recreation Center, Brazos, Colorado and San Gabriel rooms, 1435 Main St., Cedar Park

76527 (Florence)

Florence City Hall, Council Chambers, 851 FM 970, Florence

78634 (Hutto)

Williamson County Hutto Annex, Suite 200, 321 Ed Schmidt Blvd., Hutto

76537 (Jarrell)

Sonterra Municipal Utility District, Clubhouse, 510 Sonterra Blvd., Jarrell

78641 (Leander)

Leander Public Library Annex, 1011 S. Bagdad Road, Leander
Park at Crystal Falls Apartments, Phase 2 Clubhouse, 7860 183-A tollway, Leander

78642 (Liberty Hill)

Liberty Hill ISD Gym Annex, Gymnasium, 301 Forrest St., Liberty Hill

78664 (Round Rock)

Allen R. Baca Senior Center, Meeting Room 2, 301 W. Bagdad Ave., Round Rock
Round Rock Randalls, 2051 Gattis School Road, Round Rock
Williamson County Jester Annex, Anderson & Harrell Room, 1801 E. Old Settlers Blvd., Round Rock

78681 (Round Rock)

Brushy Creek MUD Community Center, Maple Room, 16318 Great Oaks Drive, Round Rock

76574 (Taylor)

Taylor City Hall, Auditorium, 400 Porter St., Taylor

76530 (Granger)

Granger Brethren Church, Fellowship Hall, 306 W. Broadway St., Granger

Early voting locations by zip code in Bastrop County

Early voting is available during the following times in Bastrop County:

Monday, Oct. 21 to Friday, Oct. 25: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 26: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 27: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 28 to Friday, Nov. 1: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

78602 (Bastrop)

Bastrop County Courthouse Annex, 804 Pecan St., Lower Level, Conference Room, Bastrop

78957 (Smithville)

Smithville Recreation Center, 106 Royston St., Smithville

78612 (Cedar Creek)

Bastrop County Cedar Creek Annex, 5785 FM 535, Cedar Creek

78621 (Elgin)

Elgin Recreation Center, 361 N. Texas 95, Elgin

Early voting locations by zip code in Hays County

Early voting is available during the following times in Hays County:

Monday, Oct. 21 to Friday, Oct. 25: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 26: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 27: noon to 6 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 28 to Friday, Nov. 1: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

78666 (San Marcos)

Broadway Polling Location, 401 Broadway Street No. A
Hays County Elections Office, 120 Stagecoach Trail
LBJ Student Center, Texas State University, 301 Student Center Drive

78610 (Buda)

Buda City Hall Multipurpose Room, 405 East Loop St., Building 100
Sunfield Station, 2610 Main St.

78640 (Kyle)

Hays Consolidated ISD Academic Support Center, 21003 Interstate 35, Building A, Room 1220
Kyle City Hall, 100 W. Center St.
Main Office, HCISD Transportation, 2385 High Road, Uhland
Yarrington-Hays County Transportation Department, 2171 Yarrington Road

78676 (Wimberley)

Texan Academy at Scudder, Gym, 400 Green Acres Drive
Wimberley Community Center-Johnson Hall, 14068 RM 12

78620 (Dripping Springs)

Dripping Springs Ranch Park, 1042 Event Center Drive
Patriots’ Hall of Dripping Springs, 231 Patriots’ Hall Boulevard

78737 (Austin)

Jovie Belterra, 167 Hargraves Drive

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Austin, TX

Page Not Found | Los Angeles Football Club

Published

8 hours ago

March 20, 2026

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Page Not Found | Los Angeles Football Club

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Austin, TX

Best places to see bluebonnets in Central Texas this spring

Published

20 hours ago

March 20, 2026

Press Room

Best places to see bluebonnets in Central Texas this spring

LLANO, TEXAS – APRIL 06: Bluebonnet flowers blossom in a field on April 06, 2024 in LLano, Texas. The Bluebonnet flower, also known as the Texas lupine, blooms through mid-to-late April and is the Texas state flower. (Photo by Brandon Bell/Getty Images)

Brandon Bell/Getty Images

Spring has taken hold across Texas, with blooming flowers and budding trees signaling the season’s arrival — and giving families the perfect excuse to head out in search of scenic fields.

Although this year’s wildflower season is expected to be better than 2025’s underwhelming display, experts at the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center say it will still be uneven, shaped by inconsistent rainfall and ongoing drought across the state.

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So where can you find these iconic blooms?

Here’s a look at where to spot bluebonnets across Central Texas and how their growth patterns are shaping up.

Where to see bluebonnets in Central Texas in 2026

Here are some of the best places to see bluebonnets across Central Texas:

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Muleshoe Bend Recreation Area

A bit of a drive, but the payoff is immense. Rolling hills carpeted in bluebonnets stretching as far as the eye can see. Pack a picnic, bring your pup (on a leash, of course), and prepare for an Instagram takeover.

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2820 Co Rd 414, Spicewood.

Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center

Naturally, the namesake of our wildflower queen is a prime location. Expect meticulously maintained fields and educational opportunities alongside your photo ops. But be warned, this popular spot fills up faster than a breakfast taco line on Sunday.

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4801 La Crosse Ave, Austin.

Turkey Bend Recreation Area in Marble Falls

According to TexasHillCountry.com, the Turkey Bend Recreation Area is a wildflower hotspot, boasting over 400 acres of land and breathtaking views of the Colorado River.

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And while you’re in Marble Falls, you can also stop by the aptly named Blue Bonnet Cafe. This local institution offers all-day breakfast and, most importantly, their “world famous” pies.

4000 Shaw Dr., Marble Falls.

St. Edward’s Park

If you’re looking for a bluebonnet experience with a side of hiking, this is your spot. Trails wind through fields of wildflowers, offering stunning views and a chance to escape the crowds.

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301 Spicewood Springs Rd, Austin.

Brushy Creek Regional Trail

This sprawling trail network offers pockets of bluebonnet bliss, particularly along the less-traveled sections. You might even stumble upon some unexpected wildflower companions, like Indian paintbrush or winecups.

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Brushy Creek Regional Trail, Cedar Park.

State parks

The Enchanted Rock State Natural Area offers 11 miles of trails, including the Summit Trail.
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Courtesy of the Texas Parks & Wildlife Department

According to the Texas Parks & Wildlife Department, several state parks in Central Texas offer exceptional viewing and photography opportunities. And the best part? They’re all within an hour-and-a-half drive from Austin, making them perfect for a day trip.

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Roadsides along Highway 29 and Interstate 35

Bluebonnets bloom at the intersection of I-35 and Woodland Avenue Tuesday, March 19, 2024.
Mikala Compton/American-Statesman

For a classic Texas experience, simply hop in your car and cruise along Highway 29 west of Georgetown or I-35 near Woodland Ave. The roadsides are often awash in blue, providing picturesque backdrops for impromptu photo shoots. Just remember to pull over safely and avoid trampling the flowers.

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Local neighborhood parks

Keep your eyes peeled. Many neighborhood parks and greenbelts are home to hidden bluebonnet patches. A leisurely stroll through your own backyard could yield a delightful surprise.

Is it going to rain in Austin in April? See outlook

North and West Texas have picked up more rain, which could lead to more vibrant blooms in those areas. Meanwhile, Central and South Texas, including the Austin area, remain under severe to extreme drought conditions, with rainfall deficits of a foot or more.
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Mary Wasson-Triplett/Austin American-Statesman

“In a state as geographically vast and varied as Texas, it’s rare that we can make a forecast that suits the whole state,” said Andrea DeLong-Amaya, the wildflower center’s horticulture educator. “We have wild fluctuations in weather and lots of microclimate scenarios, and this year’s bloom season will be just as varied.”

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Recent rainfall patterns help explain the mixed outlook. North and West Texas have received more rain, which could lead to more vibrant blooms in those areas. Meanwhile, Central and South Texas — including the Austin area — remain under severe to extreme drought conditions, with rainfall deficits of a foot or more.

While the upcoming week looks dry across Central Texas, there are signs of a wetter pattern developing toward the end of March and into early April.

Is Texas in drought right now? See latest conditions

Central and South Texas, including the Austin area, remain under severe to extreme drought conditions, with rainfall deficits of a foot or more.

Mary Wasson-Triplett/Austin American-Statesman

Rainfall during the critical germination months from September through November was well below normal, and the winter rain needed to support deep roots and healthy growth also fell short. Add in the recent roller-coaster temperatures, and the added stress has made it even tougher for bluebonnets to thrive.

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DeLong-Amaya said bluebonnets may be harder to find along roadsides this year, but additional spring rainfall could help boost later-blooming flowers.

Tips for the bluebonnet experience

Go early or late: Avoid the midday crowds and harsh sunlight by visiting in the morning or evening. Golden hour provides the perfect lighting for those dreamy bluebonnet portraits.
Respect the flowers: While it’s tempting to frolic through the fields, remember that these blooms are delicate. Stay on designated paths and avoid picking or trampling the flowers.
Watch out for critters: Texas is home to a variety of wildlife, including snakes and fire ants. Be mindful of your surroundings and wear appropriate footwear.
Check social media: Local wildflower enthusiasts are constantly sharing updates on bluebonnet sightings.
Bring a blanket and a book: Sometimes, the best way to enjoy the bluebonnets is to simply sit back, relax, and soak in the beauty.

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-Austin American-Statesman metrologist and reporter Mary Wasson-Triplett and Ana Gutierrez contributed to this story.

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Austin, TX

City of Austin Launched New Website This Week

Published

1 day ago

March 19, 2026

Press Room

City of Austin Launched New Website This Week

The City of Austin launched a new website on Thursday that is intended to bring both a fresh, modern look and better functionality to city business.

The city announced the change in a Wednesday press release. According to the statement, the new website is part of the city’s new digital experience platform, providing significant improvements to its digital services.

Starting Thursday morning, visitors found a “fully responsive” website that should work smoothly across desktop, laptop, tablet, and mobile devices.

City Manager T.C. Broadnax celebrated the news. “The launch of the new and improved AustinTexas.Gov has been a long time coming, and I am proud to say that the City of Austin website is now the most efficient place to connect Austinites with the information and resources they need,” he said.

“We have worked hard to make everything on the site easier to find and navigate—whether that’s adopting your next pet, viewing your recycling schedule, or paying your utility bill,” he added.

The new site features updated search capabilities by adding filtering options and better indexing and functions that will return more accurate results.

Community feedback gathered in the initial planning phases of the design helped guide the new site features and improved user experience. In the coming weeks, the city will welcome additional feedback by prompting site visitors to complete a short survey.

The feedback will help inform ongoing improvements and enhancements to the website, which will allow it to continue to evolve to meet the needs of residents.

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