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The Party’s structure is determined by state law and supported by the Rules of the Texas Democratic Party. Smith County is divided into 77 Precincts. To find which precinct you reside in and who represents you, click on the following links:

Click Here to find your voting Precinct in Smith Co.

Find My District on the "Who Represents Me?" website - This site will identify your federal and state elected officials.
(Note: Your precinct number should appear at the top of the results page; however, before the Texas re-redistricting case was decided by the U.S. Supreme Court, all precinct information disappeared from this site. Our requests for restoration of this feature have not been answered by the Texas Legislature Online. If you can't find your precinct information, call our office at 903-593-7061.)

Click Here for information on all county-level elected officials

Click Here to find the county representatives for your precinct

RedViewer Map - interactive maps of Texas Senate, Texas House, Texas Congressional, and State Board of Education districts (These take time to load and zoom for local info, but they're accurate.)

Click Here to go to the Texas legislature home page

Click Here to go to the U.S. Senate home page

Click Here to go to the U. S. House of Representative home page

Each Precinct can elect a Precinct Chair to a 2-year term of office at the March Democratic Party Primary in even-numbered years. These 77 Precinct Chairs, along with the County Party Chair (also elected for a 2-year term at the Primary) make up the County Executive Committee. The County Executive Committee is responsible for administering primary elections, fundraising, recruiting volunteers, and organizing voters within the county. To find your Precinct Chair, click on the following link:

Who Is My Precinct Chairman? Click Here to find your precinct chair

On the evening of the March Party Primary immediately after the polls close, Democratic primary voters gather at polling places to adopt resolutions and select delegates to the County Convention, which is held the third Saturday after the Primary. At the County Convention, delegates to the State Convention are elected. At the biannual State Convention, state officials and national delegates are elected, and the party platform and other business is decided upon. In presidential election years (2008), delegates elected at the State Convention will ultimately go to the National Convention to select the candidates for President and Vice President. Electors who vote in the Electoral College during a presidential election are also chosen by the Party at the State Convention.

To see a flow chart of Texas Democratic Party Structure, please click here.

Clubs and other organizations at local, state and national levels also assist the Party. These include branches of the Democratic Women, Young Democrats, Yellow Dog Democrats, workers’ organizations, and fraternal groups. Such organizations aim to coordinate with the formal party organization in whatever ways are appropriate. Tasks performed by such groups may include:

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