Vote In Leander - Vote In Leander

Vote in Leander.
It Matters.

Election Date

November 4, 2025 - Uniform Election Date

These dates are subject to changes from the 2025 legislative session

Where do I vote?

Travis

Christ Episcopal Church 3520 Whitestone Blvd. Cedar Park 78613

Whitestone Elementary School Cafeteria 2000 Crystal Falls Pwky Leander 78641

Williamson

Leander Public Library, Annex, 1011 S Bagdad Rd, 78641

Park at Crystal Falls Apartments, Phase 2 Clubhouse, 7860 183A Toll Rd, 78641

Pat Bryson Municipal Hall, City Council Chambers, 201 N Brushy St, 78641

Larkspur Elementary School, Gymnasium, 424 Rusk Bluff Ave, 78641

When it comes to increasing voter turnout in Leander, there’s no such thing as an “off” year.

Every time a potential voter searches online for information about how to vote,

Vote In Leander is there to make it as easy as possible.

General Election Information

A special election will be held to fill the vacancy for the unexpired term for City Councilmember Place 3.

Early Voting

Voters must vote at a polling location ONLY within their residing county. Williamson County registered voters residing in the City of Leander will vote at any Williamson County voting location. Travis County registered voters residing in the City of Leander will vote at any Travis County voting location.

WILLIAMSON COUNTY

First Day of Early Voting in Williamson County will take place Monday, October 20, 2025.

Last Day of Early Voting in Williamson County will be Friday, October 31, 2025.

TRAVIS COUNTY

First Day of Early Voting in Travis County will take place Monday, October 20, 2025.
Last Day of Early Voting in Travis County will be Friday, October 31, 2025.

Election Day

Leander City Council - Place 3 Candidates

Mohan Marchetty - https://MohanMarchetty.com

Anna Yelaun -

AnnaYelaun4Leander.com

Natomi Blair -

www.BlairforLeander.com

BUY THE TSHIRT AND GET YOUR VOTE ON!

Local Elections Matter Most

It is a common myth that important elections only take place every 2 or 4 years. Local elections often take place every year, and because turnout is lower, your vote can actually make even more of a difference. To explain the positions open for election we are using the descriptions from the city ordinances. We hope they will help you better understand why your vote in local elections matter most.

The Mayor

The mayor shall serve as the ceremonial head of the city government, preside at all meetings of the council and provide the leadership necessary to ensure good government. He or she shall work closely with the council to obtain legislation in the public interest and with the city manager to ensure that the same is enforced, and participate in the discussion and vote on all legislative and other matters coming before the council. The mayor shall have signatory authority for all legal contracts and commitments of the city; sign all ordinances and resolutions; recommend appointees for the boards and commissions; work and coordinate with the city manager and the council; submit his or her recommended budget to the council; review and make recommendations on all proposed budget amendments; approve agendas for council meetings; and, in time of declared emergency, may take command of the police and govern the city by proclamation, maintain order and enforce all laws. The mayor shall have such additional powers as are granted to the office by this charter, state law, or ordinance.

City Council

The city council shall be the legislative and governing body of the city and shall have control of all the city finances, property, functions, services, affairs and programs subject only to the terms and provisions of this charter. The council shall have the power to ordain, alter, amend or repeal and enforce ordinances, resolutions, rules, orders, and regulations, for any public purpose, that are not in conflict with this charter, or the federal or state constitutions and laws. The council shall have the power and authority to provide for any public purpose, including but not limited to recreation, the regulation and control of public property, municipal finances, the preservation of the public peace and good order, the security and protection of the public health, safety and welfare, the promotion of trade, commerce and economic development, the beautification and quality of life within the city, and any other service or program provided by any city within the State of Texas. The city, by and through its city council, shall have full and complete power of local self government to the fullest extent not in conflict with this charter and state law, including all such authorities and privileges that are now or hereafter provided to cities by state law, that are provided to any other Texas home rule city by its charter, and such power and authority both express and implied as necessary to accomplish and enforce any such duty, program or public purpose.
The council shall have all the powers necessary and incident to the proper discharge of the duties imposed upon it and is hereby vested with all powers necessary to carry out the terms and provisions of this charter; except where such powers are, by this charter, specifically reserved or conferred on some other officer.

ARTICLE III. THE CITY COUNCIL

Who is behind this?

My name is Andrew Naudin and I host the podcast Lean In Leander. You can find video episodes on facebook and YouTube and if you prefer, find the podcast on Apple, Google and Spotify platforms. This effort is a simple get out the vote effort. Local elections are non-partisan and Lean In Leander as a podcast will feature the candidates in that light.

Vote In Leander is election focused and provided to to the community in order to help them know the candidates running and the issues we are voting on as well.

Vote in Leander.It Matters.

Local Elections Matter Most

The Mayor

City Council

Who is behind this?

Vote in Leander.
It Matters.