I'm Aslan Hollier, your Precinct 110 Chair and a Volunteer Deputy Registrar. This page is your one-stop hub: what's on your ballot, why November 3 matters, and how to get plugged in, from a meetup to a mailing list to becoming a block captain.
Free, family-friendly, and nonpartisan. Not in Cottonwood Creek? You're probably still in Precinct 110, and everyone in San Marcos is welcome either way.
Local elections decide things that touch your life directly, school boards, city council, county judges, the people who set your property tax rate and your neighborhood's zoning rules. Precinct 110 has a say in all of it.
And this year, the guardrails around elections themselves are under real strain. In July 2026, the White House fired the remaining leadership of the U.S. Election Assistance Commission, the small bipartisan federal agency that certifies voting equipment and supports state and local election offices, leaving it without any sitting commissioners just months before the midterms. That follows the earlier scaling-back of federal election-security support at the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency. Election law experts across the political spectrum have raised concerns about what that leadership vacuum means heading into November.
None of that changes how your local ballot works, but it's exactly why locally-run, trustworthy information, the kind this page is built to give you, matters more this cycle, not less.
Precinct 110 has 3,179 registered voters. Here's how many of us have actually shown up in recent elections, all voters, not just one party.
| Election | Ballots Cast | Turnout |
|---|---|---|
| Nov 2022 General | 1,248 | 44.76% |
| Nov 2024 General | 1,866 | 60.06% |
| Nov 2025 General | 435 | 12.77% |
| March 2026 Primary | 761 | 21.77% |
Type your home address below to check it against the official Hays County precinct boundary (effective January 2026, 3,179 active registered voters).
Every race on your Precinct 110 ballot, in plain language, candidate backgrounds, where they stand, and substantive contrast where it matters. Local races first, then county, state, and federal.
Want updates when new candidate info drops? Join the list →
One form does it all: get the voter guide, join the email list for updates, sign up to volunteer, or set up a time to meet in person. Ten minutes or ten hours, there's a place for you.
Pick your favorites on the form below, this tells us exactly what to plan next.
Interested in joining, volunteering, or donating? Send a note and I'll point you in the right direction.
My background is a mix that probably shouldn't work together but does: theater performance and acting instruction, culinary and food service work, marketing and business development, and years of teaching, literacy, culinary skills, theater, and orientation leadership at Stephen F. Austin University, where I earned my degree. That combination is exactly why art, education, and the environment are the three things I care about most, and why I show up to City Commission meetings the same way I show up to a classroom or a kitchen: paying attention to the people in the room.
Day to day, I work in marketing and business development for a company built around sustainability, one that runs an annual fundraiser giving back directly to local nonprofits. I'm also active in a local business networking group, meeting regularly with San Marcos business owners across different fields, which keeps me grounded in what's actually happening on the ground here, not just in the news.
All of that adds up to one motivation: get more of our neighbors informed, registered, and voting, starting right here in Precinct 110.