Deep in the Heart of AAPI Texas
- 2.3 millionAAPIs in Texas
- 1.2 millioneligible voters
- 6.04%of the electorate
AADT Everywhere All At Once
Since 1990, AADT has been the Texas Democratic Party’s official Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander caucus and the only AAPI PAC in Texas dedicated to supporting and helping elect Democratic candidates statewide.
To build lasting political power for AAPI Texans and transform our community into a cohesive, influential, and united force in Texas politics
About AADT
The 2026 AADT Slate
Get to know the candidates we endorsed and recommended in your area before you vote this fall.
AAPI Texas, County by County
Shading shows the share of each county’s population that is Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander. Tap or click a county for details.
Need help voting? Call 1-888-274-8683.
Assistance is available in Vietnamese, Cantonese, Mandarin, Urdu, Hindi, Tagalog, Korean, Punjabi, and Bengali.
Register to Vote
Select your county to find your local voter registrar and official voting information
- •You must be a U.S. citizen.
- •You must be a resident of the Texas county in which you apply.
- •You must be at least 18 years old on Election Day.
In person
Visit your county voter registrar’s office to submit your application in person.
By mail
Get a paper application from your county voter registrar, a public library, a government office or a high school. Complete and sign it, then mail it to your county voter registrar.
Online form
Use the Texas Secretary of State’s online application tool, then print and sign the completed form and mail it to your county voter registrar. Filling it out online does not submit it.
Moved within Texas or changed your name? Update your existing voter registration through Texas.gov.
For existing registrations—not a new application.
What does “suspense” mean?
A “suspense” flag means your county has reason to believe your registration address is outdated. Review your record and use the update portal to correct your address.
Have your VUID ready
You’ll need your Voter Unique Identifier (VUID). Find it on your voter registration card, or look it up using your name, county, date of birth and ZIP code.
Find my VUIDAlso have your current Texas driver license or ID card and Social Security information ready. Enter personal details only on the state’s portal.
Official Texas instructions