FAQ.

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Polls are open 7am to 7pm. Early voting runs October 19 through October 30, 2026 at county voting locations.

If you are a registered voter who lives within the Pflugerville Independent School District (PFISD) boundaries, you can vote in this race. PFISD covers parts of Travis and Williamson counties. See the voter registration section for key dates and county links.

The deadline to register for the November 3, 2026 election is Monday, October 5, 2026. You must be a U.S. citizen, Texas resident, and at least 18 years old on Election Day.

This is the Pflugerville ISD Board of Trustees Place 7 race. It is a nonpartisan school board election, so no party labels appear on the ballot. The voting dates section has the election timeline.

During early voting, you may vote at any county early voting location available to you. On Election Day, vote at an eligible polling place for your county and precinct in Travis County or Williamson County. Start with the voting locations section.

Yes. PFISD includes voters in both Travis and Williamson counties, but your registration is tied to your county. Use your county elections office to confirm eligible polling places before you vote.

Yes. Early voting for the November 3, 2026 election is scheduled for October 19 through October 30, 2026. Early voting is usually the easiest way to choose a time and location that works for your schedule.

Pflugerville Independent School District (PFISD) is a public school district serving Pflugerville and surrounding communities in Travis and Williamson counties.

A Pflugerville ISD Board of Trustees member sets district policy, approves the annual budget, hires and evaluates the superintendent, and represents the community in major district decisions. Chevonne's current roles are summarized in the Board Roles section.

The Board President is the highest elected officer of the school board, selected by fellow trustees. The president represents the board publicly, facilitates effective governance and lawful decision-making, and helps foster a collaborative board culture focused on student outcomes and academic opportunity.

The board makes decisions that shape budgets, staffing, student support services, policies, superintendent leadership, and the long-term direction of the district.

PFISD is primarily funded through state per-student funding, local property taxes subject to state law, and federal grants. School boards manage local budgets and press state lawmakers for adequate school funding.

State lawmakers control major pieces of school funding, accountability, safety requirements, and local decision-making authority. A trustee who understands state policy can help PFISD explain local needs clearly and push for rules that work for students and educators. Read more in the State Advocacy priority.

Families can attend board meetings, submit public comments under district procedures, contact trustees, and participate in district committees or campus advisory groups. Chevonne has supported expanded public comment access so more voices can be heard.

Chevonne has expanded public comment access, protected qualified school counselors, opposed shifting armed-security duties onto classroom teachers, helped create board self-evaluation and vacancy processes, supported historically low tax rates, and pushed for special education family engagement and better starting wages. See the Accomplishments section for more detail.

The Texas Association of School Boards (TASB) Legislative Advisory Council helps shape advocacy priorities for public schools across Texas. Chevonne's service gives PFISD an experienced voice in state-level conversations about funding, local control, and student protections. This work is also covered in the State Advocacy priority.

Chevonne believes safe schools begin with qualified, well-supported staff, including mental health support and professional school counselors. She does not believe classroom teachers should carry the burden of armed security. Read more in the Safety, Equity & Educational Outcomes priority.

Chevonne believes every PFISD student deserves equal access to rigorous academics, mental health support, and extracurricular opportunity. She has supported bilingual outreach and the district's award-winning English Learner services and Special Education work. Read more in the Safety, Equity & Educational Outcomes priority.

Chevonne has supported maintaining historically low tax rates while working to prioritize direct student services and district employees. See the Budget priority.

Responsible budgeting means protecting classroom priorities, watching long-term costs, being honest about tradeoffs, and pressing for the state funding PFISD students and staff deserve. Read more in the Budget priority.

Chevonne brings years of community involvement, business ownership, organizational leadership, and family experience in PFISD. Her current board service builds on that broader record of showing up for students and schools.

Chevonne has supported expanded public comment access, clearer board procedures, a collaborative vacancy process, and a board self-evaluation tool designed to strengthen accountability and board effectiveness. See the Board Roles section.

Visit the Get Involved form to sign up to knock doors, help with voter outreach, host a yard sign, attend events, or chip in.

Use the Donate link to visit the campaign's official contribution page. Contributions are not tax-deductible.

Use the yard sign section or select Yard sign on the Get Involved form. The campaign will follow up with delivery details for your neighborhood.

Yes. PFISD school board races are nonpartisan by law, so no party labels appear on the ballot.

Yes. Use the endorsement form to add your name, title or neighborhood, and contact information. The campaign may follow up before publishing your endorsement.

Neighbor-to-neighbor outreach is the most important help in a school board race. Door knocking, voter calls, yard signs, event support, and small donations all help reach PFISD voters.