Your precinct is the basic building block for the Democratic Party.
Precincts are grass roots groups where we participate, discuss, and vote.
Put your values into action within your precinct now! Contact your precinct chair and/or become one.
Planning and Building your Neighborhood Outreach Group (NOG)
A Grassroots Democratic Neighborhood Outreach Program, Unifying our precincts, county and voting community; one neighborhood at a time for a stronger America.
We ask that all NOG Training Participants download the meeting checklist along with the other NOG Documentation prior to attending the training sessions.
- NOG Meeting Checklist.
- NOG Planning and Building Guide.
- The Exponential Power of Neighborhood Organizing.
- NOG Host Meeting Tracker (Excel File).
Interested in joining a NOG, or starting your own? Contact the TCDP NOG Coordinator, Wendell Dorsey. Build on the future, start a NOG TODAY!
There may already be a NOG in your neighborhood today!
Look in this space soon for the Neighborhood Outreach Organizing website.
Is there a Precinct Chair in my Precinct?
See the following Precinct Lists updated as of the 09/30/2008 County Executive Committee Meeting. All lists in Adobe Acrobat. Click here to download Adobe Reader free.
- Precinct Chair List - All Precincts (PDF File, updated Sep 30th, 2008)
- Precinct Chair List - Alphabetical Order (PDF File, updated Sep 30th, 2008)
- Precinct Chair List - All Precincts (Excel File, updated Sep 30th, 2008)
- Precinct Chair List - Alphabetical Order (Excel File, updated Sep 30th, 2008)
What is a Precinct Chair?
Our Precinct chairs lead the grassroots effort by
- Organizing Democrats in their precinct
- Registering residents to vote
- Distributing campaign literature
- Carrying the vision of the County Chair and the DNC for fostering democracy in the county and state
- Serving on the Executive Committee of the Tarrant County Democratic Party
- Attending meetings held for local organizing and fulfilling the statutory obligations of the local party
What is my precinct number?
You can locate your precinct by looking on your Voter Registration Card. If you have not received your Voter Registration Card yet or are unsure you are registered you can check at Tarrant County Voter Look-up.
What if a Precinct Chair is not listed?
If there is no precinct chair in your precinct (or you think you’d like to be one), send an email to the Vacancy Committee.
How do I become a Precinct Chair?
Precinct chairs are either appointed by the County Executive Committee through out the year or elected by voters in their precinct during the March Primary election.
- To be appointed, the Vacancy Committee will review your written request to be a precinct chair to ensure you meet the qualifications set forth in Democratic Party rules.
- To be elected, you must print and fill out a precinct chair application, have it notarized, and return it to the TCDP office.
- All precinct chairs MUST file to be on the March ballot regardless of when you are appointed by the Vacancy Committee.
Notaries are available in the Tarrant County Democratic Party office Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Precinct Chair Qualifications.
Democrats 18 years of age or older are eligible for the office of Precinct Chair if they meet the following criteria:
- Be 18 years of age
- Are qualified voters (Texas Election Code § 161.005(a)(1))
- Vote in the Democratic Primary, not including run-offs, in the voting year
- Are not candidates for, nor holders of an elective office of the federal, state or county government (Texas Election Code § 161.005(a)(1))
- Are residents of the precinct from which they seek election (Texas Election Code § 171.023(a) and § 161.005(a)(1)).
What makes an effective Precinct Chair?
In order for the party to thrive, Precinct Chairs need to
- Conduct elections other than the primary to assure that the election is open and fair
- Be financial supporters of the party
- Organize their precincts through telephoning, walking or other person-to-person means to get out the vote.


