You probably have not moved but beginning with the primary election on March 1, 2022, you may be voting in different races than you have before. Comal and Guadalupe Commissioner Courts have approved precinct boundary changes. There were two reasons for the changes. The first was to ensure that precincts within a county had approximately the same population. The second was to ensure that the new U. S. Congressional and Texas Legislative boundaries approved by the Texas Legislature did not divide precincts. There are numerous lawsuits stating that these maps violate the US Constitution and the Voting Rights Act. LWV Texas has joined one of these cases.
Major changes are described below. The Texas Tribune has provided a tool to determine what Congressional and Texas Districts your address is in. The Texas Legislative Council has maps of Districts prior to and after redistricting.
Comal County
Comal County is split between U. S. Congressional Districts 21 and 35 and boundaries changed for each District.
A. Split Election Precinct 202 along boundary of Congressional Districts 21 and 35. Northern
portion is incorporated into Election Precinct 205, located in U.S. Congressional District 21 /
southern portion remains Election Precinct 202, located in U.S. Congressional District 35;
B. Election Precinct 301 maintains current boundaries, located in U.S. Congressional District 21;
C. Split Election Precinct 302 along boundary of Congressional Districts 21 and 35. Northern
portion becomes new Election Precinct 308, located in U.S. Congressional District 21 / southern
portion remains Election Precinct 302, located in U.S. Congressional District 35; and
D. Split Election Precinct 304 along boundary of Congressional Districts 21 and 35. Western
portion becomes new Election Precinct 307, located in U.S. Congressional District No. 21 / eastern
portion remains Election Precinct 304, located in U.S. Congressional District No. 35.
Though boundaries changed Comal remains in Texas Senate District 35 and Texas House District 73. However, it is now in State Board of Education District 10.
Guadalupe County
Guadalupe County is now split between Congressional District 15 and 28. The County is also split into three Texas Senate Districts: District 19, 21, and 25. The County remains in Texas House District 44 and State Board of Education District 5.
The precinct changes approved by the Guadalupe County Commissioners Court are available here although this does not include information about which precinct boundaries were changed to accommodate the new maps drawn by the Texas legislature. As noted above you can view the Congressional and Texas Legislature maps here.