Elections
2026 CITY GENERAL ELECTION
The general election for members of the City Council is held annually on the 1st Saturday in May, as set as a Texas Uniform Election Date. Find additional election-related dates and information here.
The May 2, 2026, General Election is set to be held at Webster City Hall, located at 101 Pennsylvania Avenue. Filing for a place on the ballot is set by state statute and expected to run from January 14 to February 13, 2026, for the positions of Mayor and Councilmember Position 6.
2026 General Election Candidate Packet
- A Guide to Becoming a City Official
- Application for Place on Ballot
- Appointment of Campaign Treasurer
- Appointment of Campaign Treasurer Guide
- Amendment to Appointment of Campaign Treasurer
- Amendment to Appointment of Campaign Treasurer Guide
- Campaign Finance Report
- Campaign Finance Report Guide
- 2026 Filing Schedule for Reports
- Conflicts Disclosure Statement
- Conflict of Interest Questionnaire
- Fair Campaign Practices
- Texas Election Code, Fair Campaign Practices Act
- Candidate Certificate of Withdrawal
- Political Advertising
- Political Fundraisers
2026 Candidate Filings (not in ballot order)
Position: Mayor | Position: Council Member Position 6 |
| Donna Jasso | Martin Graves |
Contact Information
The City Secretary serves as the Chief Election Official for the City of Webster and is responsible for conducting all city elections as prescribed by the Election Code of the State of Texas. For questions, concerns, or filings, please contact the City Secretary at the following:
Physical and Mailing Address: 101 Pennsylvania Avenue, Webster, TX 77598
Email: kbascle@webstertx.gov
VOTING ORDER PRIORITY NOTICE
Pursuant to Section 63.0015, Election Code, an election officer shall give voting order priority to individuals with a mobility problem that substantially impairs the person's ability to move around. A person assisting an individual with a mobility problem may also, at the individual's request, be given voting order priority. Disabilities and conditions that may qualify you for voting order priority include paralysis, lung disease, the use of portable oxygen, cardiac deficiency, severe limitation in the ability to walk due to arthritic, neurological, or orthopedic condition, wheelchair confinement, arthritis, foot disorder, the inability to walk 200 feet without stopping to rest, or use of a brace, cane, crutch, or other assistive device.