Want to sign?
Recall petitions in Texas can't legally be signed through a website. The signature has to be your own, given in person, on the petition itself. Check the map or the City of Conroe's "Am I a Resident?" tool, then find our next signing event below.
Upcoming events
Deflock Ballot Petition Meeting
Meeting to discuss the petition regarding getting Flock cameras on the ballot, so voters can decide.
Location shared via the Facebook event or by messaging us.
Ask for details →Before you sign
Recall petitions in Texas can't legally be signed through a website. The signature has to be your own, given in person, on the petition itself.
What's required of you as a signer:
- Yourself, in person (signatures can't be collected online or by proxy)
- You must be a qualified voter of the City of Conroe, living within city limits
- Your signature, in your own hand, in ink, on the petition itself
- Your current residence address, and the date you sign
The person collecting a signature sheet will later sign an oath in front of a notary, per Charter Art. VI § 6.03, vouching that everyone on it signed in their presence. If you can support that role, sign up to help; we especially need notaries.
Per the city charter, as amended by Proposition L (approved by Conroe voters November 4, 2025), the petition needs signatures from qualified voters equal to at least 15% of the number of qualified voters registered to vote at the last general city election. Based on 66,708 certified voters, that's roughly 10,007 signatures at minimum. We're aiming for 12,000–12,500 to build in a safety margin.
Check your address
Signers need to live within Conroe's city limits, and after years of annexation, the boundary is far from a simple shape (see below). If you're not sure your address counts, the city's own lookup tool gives a straight answer.
Click to enlarge
City of Conroe city-limits boundary, per City of Conroe GIS (Houston-Galveston regional GIS), on an Esri street basemap. For informational purposes only, not a legal survey.