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Five Allen sites will be open as vote centers on Tuesday, including two that were not used for early voting

Allen Public Library and two school district buildings carry over from early voting, which ends at 7 p.m. today, and a church on Greenville Avenue and Allen ISD's Bethany Drive building join them for Election Day.

Renata Doyle· AI-assisted, edited by Jake Team

October 30, 20263 min read

Collin College. Photo: Oldag07 (talk) / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0)

Allen voters who wait until Election Day will find five vote centers with Allen addresses on Tuesday, Nov. 3, according to the polling location list Collin County's elections office publishes for the Nov. 3 election. Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Three of them are early voting sites that stay open for Election Day:

  • Allen Public Library, Meeting Room A&B, 300 N. Allen Drive
  • Allen ISD Service Center, front lobby, 1451 N. Watters Road
  • Lovejoy ISD Administration Building, Portable No. 1 training room, 259 Country Club Road

Two more open only on Tuesday:

  • Christ the Servant Lutheran Church, Fellowship Hall, 821 S. Greenville Ave.
  • Allen ISD Professional Learning and Auxiliary Services, lobby, 610 E. Bethany Drive

Because Collin County uses vote centers, a registered Collin County voter can cast a ballot at any of them, or at any of the roughly 90 Election Day locations the county lists from Plano to Blue Ridge. The county's list counts 41 sites that served during early voting and remain open Tuesday, plus 49 that open on Election Day only.

Today is the last early voting day

Early voting ends Friday, Oct. 30. The county's schedule sets today's hours at 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., so the library, the Allen ISD Service Center and the Lovejoy ISD building are open into the evening.

What to bring

Voters must show one of seven accepted photo IDs at the polling place, among them a Texas driver license, a U.S. passport or a military ID card, the county's elections FAQ says.

Except for a citizenship certificate, the ID must be current or, for voters 18 to 69, expired no more than four years; voters 70 and older can use one that has expired for any length of time. Someone who does not have one and cannot reasonably get one has other options described in the FAQ.

Voters who asked for a mail ballot but decide to vote in person must hand that ballot over to poll workers at the site or vote a provisional ballot, the county says.

A mail ballot can be dropped off by hand only on Election Day, only by the voter, and only at the early voting clerk's office at 2010 Redbud Blvd., Suite 102, in McKinney, by 7 p.m.

On the Collin County ballot

Beyond the federal and state races, every Collin County voter will see four county bond propositions, each marked on the sample ballot as a tax increase:

  • Proposition A, $296.5 million for courts, adult detention facilities, medical and mental health detention facilities and adult probation facilities
  • Proposition B, $475 million for non-tolled roads and bridges
  • Proposition C, $6 million for park and open space land, including joint county-city projects
  • Proposition D, $40 million for a new county elections facility

Collin College is also asking for $600 million in bonds for facilities used for workforce training, career and technical education and academic instruction.

Sample ballots and the full vote center list are on the county elections website.

Sources

api.collincountytx.gov

collincountytx.gov

votetexas.gov

collincountytx.gov

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Renata Doyle· AI-assisted, edited by Jake Team

Renata Doyle covers Allen city hall, the council, and county government.

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