Bexar County election results
This page collects official Bexar County results, turnout, and history in plain language. On election night, the county posts results as they are counted. We link straight to them, and we add a summary once the county makes the results official.
Results come in stages. Early numbers can change a lot by the end of the night, and close races can shift in the days after.
Everything posted on election night is unofficial. Questions about recounts? See our recount and recall guide.
By the numbers
Who is registered, how many people vote, and what November might look like.
What to watch this November. The last two midterms drew 49.96% (2018) and 44.15% (2022) of registered voters. With about 1.3 million people registered, every 1 point of turnout is roughly 13,000 voters.
Charts
The type of election matters more than anything else. Presidential years bring out the most voters. May city and school elections bring out the fewest, even though those offices shape daily life.
| Election | Early in person | Election Day | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nov. 2024 general | 576,639 | 36,167 | 150,392 | 763,198 |
| Nov. 2022 midterm | 359,206 | 32,564 | 151,394 | 543,164 |
| Mar. 2026 primary | 181,319 | 13,133 | 96,913 | 291,365 |
| Nov. 2025 amendments | 143,561 | 5,161 | 99,978 | 248,700 |
| May 2026 runoff | 71,931 | 11,650 | 41,337 | 124,918 |
Recent elections
Turnout, what was on the ballot, and links to the county’s official result files. Results are official county totals. Winners are listed for countywide races only.
Polls open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Early voting Oct. 19 to 30.
U.S. Senate and House, governor and other statewide offices, the Texas Legislature, county offices and courts, the appraisal district board, and local measures in some cities and school districts. There are no statewide constitutional amendments this year.
June 13, 2026
The only contest on the ballot was one seat on the Alamo Colleges board. Robert Garcia won with 57.52% of the vote. It was the county’s fourth election day of 2026.
May 26, 2026
Runoffs decide primary races where no one won more than half the vote in March. Each voter could vote in only one party’s runoff. 58,173 voters chose the Democratic runoff and 66,745 chose the Republican runoff.
May 2, 2026
Five school districts, 14 cities, and one Alamo Colleges board seat held elections. Only voters who live in those areas were eligible, about 319,000 people. The county elections administrator called it the lowest turnout she had seen in the job.
March 3, 2026
Voters picked each party’s nominees for November. It drew the most ballots of any Bexar County primary in our records. 194,863 voters chose the Democratic primary and 96,502 chose the Republican primary.
November 4, 2025
Texans voted on 17 state constitutional amendments. Bexar County voters also decided two county venue-tax measures: Proposition A, for a new downtown arena, and Proposition B, for the Freeman Coliseum grounds. Turnout was about 1.7 times the 2023 amendment election.
June 7, 2025
San Antonio voters chose a mayor in a runoff between the top two finishers from May. Only city of San Antonio voters were eligible.
May 3, 2025
City council, mayor, school board, and bond elections. San Antonio’s open mayor race had a crowded field, so the top two went to a June runoff.
November 5, 2024
The presidential election. About three out of four voters voted early in person.
June 15, 2024
A runoff for two seats on the Bexar Appraisal District board, the body that oversees how property values are set for taxes.
May 28, 2024
Runoffs for 2024 primary races where no one won more than half the vote.
May 4, 2024
City, school board, and bond elections, plus the first election for appraisal district board seats under a 2023 state law.
March 5, 2024
Party primaries for president, U.S. Senate, Congress, the Legislature, and county offices.
Turnout history
Full Bexar County turnout history from 1988 to 2026, interactive precinct turnout maps, and voter-registration trends live on our data hub, updated each election.
Results archive
Every link goes to the county’s own results file. Tap a year to open it.
Looking for older results? Bexar County keeps records back to 1994 on its historical election results page.
Sources
Questions about results or your registration? Call the Bexar County Elections Department at 210-335-VOTE (8683).
Last updated October 2, 2026. Plan Your Vote SA is nonpartisan and does not endorse candidates or measures. Results on this page are official county totals unless marked otherwise.
