Lamb County residents who have not already voted early for the Tuesday, Nov. 5, General Election, now have their last chance to vote for the candidates they favor on election day.
Friday Nov. 1, 2024, as of 11:50 a.m., a total of 2,022 Lamb County voters had cast their ballots early in the Clerk’s office in the courthouse, and 150 mail-in ballots had been received. Together, there have been 2,172 voters who voted early.
Early voting was closed at 7 p.m. Friday night, so more are to be added to the totals above.
Polling places for Lamb County voters for the General Election will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on election day Tuesday, at nine different polling locations.
Four of the 12 voting precincts will be combined into two polling places, as shown below.
Included on the ballot will be candidates for the president of the United States, members of Congress, members of the Legislature, and state, district, county and precinct officers.
Polling places include: Precinct 1 and 5
Olton Community Center Building (Lion’s Club) 406 2nd Street Olton, Tx, 79064
Precinct 3
Earth Community Center 1st and Birch Street Earth, Tx, 79031
Precincts 4 and 11
Sudan Community Center 109 East 1st Avenue Sudan, Tx, 79371
Precincts 2, 6, 8, and 9
Lamb County Ag Center 1095 E. 17th Street (17th and Hall Avenue) Littlefield, Tx, 79339
Precinct 10
Amherst City Hall 1011 Main Street Amherst, Tx, 79312
Precinct 12
Springlake First Baptist Church – Youth Building 213 US Highway 70 Springlake, Tx, 79082
Lamb County candidates
Voting for Lamb County candidates may be found on the back side of the ballots. All are Republican candidates, and all are unopposed.
County Attorney candidate, Ricky Redman, Republican.
County Clerk (Unexpired Term)
candidate, Rene Trevino, Republican.
Sheriff
candidate, Gary Maddox, Republican.
County Tax Assessor - Collector
candidate Tammy Kirkland, Republican.
County Commissioner, Precinct No. 1
candidate Cory DeBerry, Republican.
Federal and State candidates
Voting for President and Vice President of the United States will include candidates for four parties: Republican, Democratic, Libertarian, and Green Party.
For Republican, Donald J. Trump and JD Vance.
For Democratic, Kamala Harris and Tim Walz.
For Libertarian Party, Chase Oliver and Mike fer Maat.
For the Green Party, Jill Stein and Rudolph Ware.
U.S. Senator candidates are Ted Cruz, Republican; Colin Allred, Democratic; Ted Brown, Libertarian.
U.S. Dist. 19 Representative candidates are Jodey C. Arrington, Republican; Bernard Johnson, Libertarian; Nathan Lewis, Independent.
Railroad Commissioner candidates are Christi Craddick, Republican; Katherine Culbert, Democratic; Hawk Dunlap, Libertarian; and Eddie Espinoza, Green Party.
Justice, Supreme Court, Place 2
candidates are Jimmy Blacklock, Republican; and DaSean Jones, Democratic.
Justice, Supreme Court, Place 4
candidates John Devine, Republican; and Christine Vinh Weems, Democratic.
Justice, Supreme Court, Place 6
candidates Jane Bland, Republican; Bonnie Lee Goldstein, Democratic; and J. David Roberson, Libertarian.
Presiding Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals
candidates David J. Schenck, Republican; and Holly Taylor, Democratic.
Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 7
candidates Gina Parker, Republican; Nancy Mulder, Democratic.
Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 8
candidates Lee Finley, Republican; and Chika Anyiam, Democratic.
Member, State Board of Education, District 15 candidates Aaron Kinsey, Republican; Morgan Kirkpatrick, Democratic; and Jack B. Westbrook, Libertarian.
State Representative, District 88
candidate Ken King, Republican.
Justice, 7th Court of Appeals District, Place 2
candidate Judy Parker, Republican.
Justice, 7th Court of Appeals District, Place 3
candidate, Alex Yarbrough, Republican.