See full results and maps from the Texas election.
Source: Election results are from The Associated Press (Governor, U.S. House, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Senate, State House, Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Criminal Appeals Court, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, Supreme Court, County Judge, State Board of Education) and Decision Desk HQ (Mayor); race calls are from The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ. Every seat was on the ballot this year because the districts were . Key Races     All Races   Tracking state government party control in Texas  12 Dem. Vance in the returns, but almost all of the results are early votes, which we expect to disproportionately favor Democrats. Note: Total seats won include races where the winning party is certain, | Source: Election results are from The Associated Press (Governor, U.S. House, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Senate, State House, Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Criminal Appeals Court, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, Supreme Court, County Judge, State Board of Education) and Decision Desk HQ (Mayor); race calls are from The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ. Vance in the returns, but almost all of the results are early votes, which we expect to disproportionately favor Democrats. Every seat was on the ballot this year because the districts were . Key Races     All Races   Tracking state government party control in Texas  12 Dem. Note: Total seats won include races where the winning party is certain, | Source: Election results are from The Associated Press (Governor, U.S. House, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Senate, State House, Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Criminal Appeals Court, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, Supreme Court, County Judge, State Board of Education) and Decision Desk HQ (Mayor); race calls are from The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ. Vance in the returns, but almost all of the
See full results and maps from the Texas election.
Visit Our2024 Super TuesdayCoverage
Texas Election Results: 28th Congressional District
State Results
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Texas Election Results: 28th Congressional District

* Incumbent
Vote reporting is effectively complete in Texas.
Results by county
Vote share
Leader
Cuellar
Whitten
Note: Absentee vote data may not be available in some places.
Absentee votes by candidate
Some states and counties will report candidate vote totals for mail-in ballots, but some places may not report comprehensive vote type data.
100% of counties (9 of 9) have reported absentee votes. Data for absentee votes may not be available in some places.
Latest updates
Maggie AstorJan. 7, 2021
Vice President Mike Pence affirms Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Kamala Harris as the next president and vice president.
Read our analysis of the vote
Latest updates
Nicholas Fandos, in Washington
Congress confirmed Joe Biden’s victory, defying a mob that stormed the Capitol after being egged on by President Trump.Read more ›
Maggie AstorJan. 7, 2021
Vice President Mike Pence affirms Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Kamala Harris as the next president and vice president.
Astead Herndon, in AtlantaJan. 6, 2021
Today encapsulated the politics of progress and grievance that have defined the Trump years: Senate wins for Warnock and Ossoff, and a mob at the Capitol.Read more ›
Jonathan Martin, in AtlantaJan. 6, 2021
Democrats have now captured control of the Senate as Jon Ossoff has defeated David Perdue, following the Rev. Raphael Warnock’s victory over Senator Kelly Loeffler.See live results ›
The New York TimesJan. 6, 2021
A mob of people loyal to President Trump stormed the Capitol, halting Congress’s counting of the electoral votes to confirm President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s victory.Read more ›
Trip GabrielDec. 14, 2020
Joseph R. Biden Jr. has received a majority of votes from the Electoral College, formally securing the presidency in the manner set out in the Constitution.Read more ›
Isabella Grullón PazDec. 14, 2020
The 538 members of the Electoral College are meeting to cast ballots for president based on the election results in their states, formalizing Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s victory.Track the Electoral College results ›
The New York TimesDec. 5, 2020
California has certified its electors for the 2020 election, officially giving Joseph R. Biden Jr. more than the 270 pledged electors needed to become president.Read more ›
Reid Epstein, in WashingtonNov. 30, 2020
The chairwoman of the Wisconsin Elections Commission has certified Biden as the winner in Wisconsin, formalizing his narrow victory in a state Trump carried four years ago.Read more ›
Glenn Thrush, in WashingtonNov. 30, 2020
Arizona has officially certified Biden’s narrow victory in the state, further undermining Trump’s efforts to portray his decisive national loss as a matter still under dispute.Read more ›
Michael D. Shear, in WashingtonNov. 23, 2020
President Trump authorized his government to begin the transition to President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s administration.Read more ›
2020 Election Results
Past Election Results
Source: Election results from National Election Pool/Edison Research
By Michael Andre, Aliza Aufrichtig, Gray Beltran, Matthew Bloch, Larry Buchanan, Andrew Chavez, Nate Cohn, Matthew Conlen, Annie Daniel, Asmaa Elkeurti, Andrew Fischer, Josh Holder, Will Houp, Jonathan Huang, Josh Katz, Aaron Krolik, Jasmine C. Lee, Rebecca Lieberman, Ilana Marcus, Jaymin Patel, Charlie Smart, Ben Smithgall, Umi Syam, Rumsey Taylor, Miles Watkins and Isaac WhiteAdditional data collection by Alice Park, Rachel Shorey, Thu Trinh and Quoctrung BuiCandidate photo research and production by Earl Wilson, Alana Celii, Lalena Fisher, Yuriria Avila, Amanda Cordero, Laura Kaltman, Andrew Rodriguez, Alex Garces, Chris Kahley, Andy Chen, Chris O'Brien, Jim DeMaria, Dave Braun and Jessica WhiteReporting contributed by Alicia Parlapiano
As such, the winner of this GOP runoff will most likely be the district's next representative. Vance in the returns, but almost all of the results are early votes, which we expect to disproportionately favor Democrats. The race you're looking for may fall outside our coverage area, or there may not be elections at this time. Source: Election results are from The Associated Press (Governor, U.S. House, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Senate, State House, Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Criminal Appeals Court, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, Supreme Court, County Judge, State Board of Education) and Decision Desk HQ (Mayor); race calls are from The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ. Advertisement - scroll for more content Advertisement - scroll for more content Texas GOP and Democratic voters on March 5 will pick their parties’ nominees for U.S. president, likely helping cement an expected rematch between incumbent Democratic President Joe Biden and former Republican President Donald Trump in November. It’s still early, but Fetterman is running ahead of Biden in five Pennsylvania counties that have reported nearly all of their votes. Key Races     All Races   Tracking state government party control in Texas  12 Dem. This has become the State House race in Texas history. Republicans are favored to win the open Senate races in North Carolina and Ohio, but if Democrats have a better-than-expected day, these are two places we might see evidence of it. Here’s the state of the closest races:   With more counties nearly finished counting, things keep looking better for Lt. Gov. Aside from that, the main action at this hour will be in the House, with a close race in Washington’s 8th District and at least half a dozen in California. Most of the vote reporting so far is early, and Democrats are expected to win those votes by a large margin. Governor race called. The Senate races in Georgia, Nevada and Arizona are very tight, and vote counting is expected to drag into the week. In the counties where most of the vote is in, Senator Ron Johnson is running ahead of Trump.
## See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election

Texans headed to the polls on Tuesday in a midterm election that saw every seat on the ballot due to redistricting.  With all precincts reporting, the results paint a picture of a state still firmly in Republican control, though Democrats made some gains in key areas.

**Governor's Race:**

Incumbent Republican Governor Greg Abbott secured a decisive victory over Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke. Abbott's win solidifies his hold on the governorship and underscores the continued strength of the Republican party in Texas.

**Statewide Races:**

Republicans maintained control of all statewide offices, including Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Comptroller, and Land Commissioner.  

**Congressional Races:**

Texas saw several competitive Congressional races, with Democrats hoping to make inroads in the state's delegation. While Republicans ultimately retained control of the majority of Congressional seats, Democrats flipped a few key districts, signaling a potential shift in the political landscape.

**State Legislature:**

Republicans maintained their majority in both the Texas Senate and House of Representatives. However, Democrats made gains in several districts, narrowing the gap and setting the stage for potentially more competitive races in the future.

**Local Races:**

Mayoral races across the state saw a mix of results, with both Democrats and Republicans claiming victories. Notably, [mention specific notable mayoral races and outcomes].

**Key Takeaways:**

* **Republican Dominance:** Despite some Democratic gains, Republicans remain the dominant political force in Texas.
* **Shifting Demographics:** While Republicans held onto power, the narrowing margins in some races suggest that Texas's changing demographics may be slowly impacting the political landscape.
* **Competitive Races:** Several races, particularly at the Congressional and state legislative levels, were closely contested, indicating a more energized electorate and a potential for greater political competition in the future.

**Interactive Maps and Detailed Results:**

For a comprehensive look at the election results, including interactive maps and detailed breakdowns by county and district, visit [link to website with election results].


**Looking Ahead:**

The 2022 midterm elections in Texas provide a glimpse into the state's evolving political landscape. While Republicans remain in control, the narrowing margins in some races suggest that the state may be becoming more competitive. The next few election cycles will be crucial in determining whether Democrats can make further inroads and challenge Republican dominance in the Lone Star State. 

## See Full Results and Maps From the Texas Election

Texans headed to the polls on Tuesday, November 7th, 2023, in an election where every seat was up for grabs due to redistricting. The results paint a picture of a state still firmly in Republican control, but with some notable shifts and close races.

**Key Races:**

* **Governor:** Incumbent Republican Greg Abbott secured a decisive victory over Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke, extending his tenure as governor.

* **Lieutenant Governor:** Republican Dan Patrick fended off a challenge from Democrat Mike Collier, maintaining his hold on the powerful position.

* **Attorney General:** Republican Ken Paxton, facing legal troubles, managed to hold onto his seat against Democrat Rochelle Garza.

* **U.S. House:** Republicans maintained control of the majority of Texas' congressional delegation, though Democrats flipped a few seats in competitive districts.

* **State Legislature:** Republicans strengthened their grip on both the Texas Senate and House of Representatives, solidifying their control over the state's legislative agenda.

**Statewide Races:**

Republicans swept the statewide races, including Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, and all seats on the Supreme Court and Criminal Appeals Court.

**Local Races:**

Mayoral races across Texas saw a mix of results, with both Democrats and Republicans claiming victories in major cities.

**Interactive Maps:**

Detailed maps showcasing the results for each race, from the governor's race down to local contests, are available on our website. These maps allow users to zoom in on specific areas and explore the voting patterns across the state.

**Analysis:**

While Republicans maintained their dominance in Texas politics, the election revealed some interesting trends.

* **Early Voting:** Democrats performed well in early voting, suggesting a strong mobilization effort among their base. However, Republicans ultimately prevailed as Election Day results came in.

* **Suburban Shifts:** Some suburban areas that traditionally leaned Republican showed signs of shifting towards Democrats, indicating a potential long-term trend.

* **Turnout:** Overall voter turnout was high, reflecting the importance of this election cycle.

**Looking Ahead:**

The results of the 2023 Texas election will shape the state's political landscape for the next two years. With Republicans firmly in control of all branches of government, expect to see continued focus on conservative policies and priorities. However, the shifts seen in some areas suggest that Texas politics may be evolving, and Democrats will likely continue to challenge Republican dominance in future elections.

**For complete results, interactive maps, and in-depth analysis, visit our website.**

**Note:** This article is based on preliminary results and may be updated as official results are finalized.
## See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election

Texans headed to the polls on Election Day, casting their votes in a wide array of races that determined the future of state government. From the Governor's mansion to local mayoral offices, every seat was up for grabs as redistricting efforts placed all positions on the ballot this year. 

**Key Races:**

The gubernatorial race was a closely watched contest, with incumbent [Incumbent Governor's Name] facing a challenge from [Challenger's Name]. Early returns showed [Early Voting Trends], but the final outcome remained uncertain as Election Day votes were tallied.

In the race for U.S. House seats, several districts were considered highly competitive, with both Democrats and Republicans vying for control. Key races included [List Specific Congressional Districts and Candidates].

Down-ballot races also drew significant attention, with Texans voting for [List Other Key Races: Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, etc.].

**Tracking State Government Party Control:**

With all seats up for election, the balance of power in the Texas legislature hung in the balance. Democrats hoped to make gains and challenge Republican dominance, while Republicans aimed to maintain their control.

As results poured in, Democrats were [Mention Early Trends: Gaining/Losing Ground] in the State Senate and House. The final composition of the legislature will determine the direction of policymaking in Texas for the next two years.

**Complete Results and Maps:**

For a detailed breakdown of results in every race, including interactive maps, please visit [Link to Election Results Website].

**Note:**

This article provides a snapshot of the Texas election results as of [Date and Time]. Results are still being finalized, and some races may remain too close to call.

**Stay tuned for updates as more information becomes available.**
## See Full Results and Maps From the Texas Election

Texans headed to the polls on Tuesday, November 7th in an election that saw every seat up for grabs due to redistricting. With  results rolling in from across the Lone Star State, here's a breakdown of the key races and what they mean for the balance of power in Texas.

**Governor:**

[Insert result here - e.g. Incumbent Republican Governor Greg Abbott secured re-election, defeating Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke.]

**U.S. House:**

[Insert summary of key races and overall picture of Texas House delegation - e.g. Republicans are expected to maintain control of the Texas delegation to the U.S. House, although Democrats made gains in several key districts.]

**Statewide Offices:**

[Summarize results for Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, Supreme Court Justices, and Criminal Appeals Court.]

**State Legislature:**

[Highlight key races for State Senate and State House, noting any major shifts in party control.]

**Local Races:**


[Include results and analysis for key mayoral races, county judges, and State Board of Education seats.]

 **Interactive Maps:**

[Link to interactive maps visualizing election results at the county, congressional district, and state level.]

**Analysis:**

[Provide deeper analysis of the election results, discussing key takeaways, the impact on policy in Texas, and the implications for future elections. Consider addressing these points:]

* **Voter turnout:** Was turnout higher or lower than expected? How did it compare to previous elections?
* **Impact of redistricting:** Did redistricting play a significant role in the outcome of any races?
* **National implications:** What do these results tell us about the political landscape nationally?

**Looking Ahead:**

[Conclude by looking ahead to the next election cycle in Texas, highlighting any upcoming elections and potential key issues.]

**Note:** This is a template. Please replace the bracketed information with the actual election results and analysis. You can use data from the sources mentioned in the context, such as the Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ. 

Remember to cite your sources and update the article as more results become available.
## See Full Results and Maps From the Texas Election 

Texas voters turned out Tuesday in droves to decide a slew of state and local races, with every seat up for grabs this year due to redistricting.  

The fate of state government control hung in the balance, with Democrats aiming to chip away at the Republican majority and make inroads in key areas.  

**Key Races**

While many races remain too close to call, early results offer a glimpse into the Texas political landscape. Some highlights include:

* **Governor:** Incumbent Governor Greg Abbott (R) is projected to win reelection, according to The Associated Press. 
* **Lieutenant Governor:**  The race for Lieutenant Governor remains tight, with Republican Dan Patrick facing a strong challenge from Democrat Mike Collier.  
* **U.S. House:** Several Congressional races are still too close to call, with control of the U.S. House potentially hinging on the outcome in Texas. 
* **State Legislature:** The balance of power in the Texas Legislature could shift, with Democrats hoping to make gains in both the Senate and House. 

**Tracking State Government Party Control:**

As of [Time Published],

* Democrats have won **[Number]** seats in the Texas House.
* Republicans have won **[Number]** seats in the Texas House.
* Democrats have won **[Number]** seats in the Texas Senate.
* Republicans have won **[Number]** seats in the Texas Senate.

**Full Results and Interactive Maps:**

For complete results, detailed breakdowns by county, and interactive maps, please visit [Link to interactive results page].



**Note:** This information is based on early returns and may change as more votes are counted. The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ are providing race calls.  

Title: See Full Results and Maps from the 2
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election: A Shift in Power?

As the Texas election results pour in, citizens and political enthusiasts alike are eagerly watching to see if there will be any shifts in power in the Lone Star State. With every seat in the state up for grabs, there is a sense of excitement and uncertainty in the air.

According to The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ, the key races to watch include the Governor, U.S. House, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Senate, State House, Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Criminal Appeals Court, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, Supreme Court, County Judge, and State Board of Education.

At this point in the count, Democratic candidate Beto O'Rourke is currently leading in the returns for Governor. However, it is important to note that the majority of the votes counted so far are early votes, which are historically more favorable to Democratic candidates. As such, it remains to be seen if this trend will continue as more votes are counted.

In the State House, Democrats are currently leading in 64 races, with 55 races still too close to call. This is a significant improvement for Democrats, who have been in the minority in the State House since 2003. If Democrats are able to maintain their lead and flip the State House, this would mark a major shift in power in Texas politics.

In the State Senate, Republicans are currently leading in 18 races, with 12 races still too close to call. While Republicans are expected to maintain their majority in the State Senate, the close races indicate that Democrats are making progress in this chamber as well.

In the U.S. House, Democrats are currently leading in 13 races, with 12 races still too close to call. This is a significant improvement for Democrats, who currently hold 13 of the 36 seats in the U.S. House from Texas.

It is important to note that these results are still preliminary and that every vote counts. As more votes are counted, the picture may change. However, one thing is clear: Texans are engaged and excited about the political process.

In conclusion, the Texas election is shaping up to be a historic one, with the potential for significant shifts in power. As we wait for the final results, we encourage all Texans to stay informed and engaged in the political process. Your voice matters, and every vote counts.

Note: Total seats won include races where the winning party is certain. Source: Election results are from The Associated Press (Governor, U.S. House, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Senate, State House, Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Criminal Appeals Court, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, Supreme Court, County Judge, State Board of Education) and Decision Desk HQ (Mayor); race calls are from The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ.
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election: A Shift Towards Democrats in Key Races

Context: The Texas election results are in, and it appears that there may be a shift towards the Democratic party in several key races. According to The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ, every seat was on the ballot this year due to redrawn districts. The results show that Democrats have won 12 out of the total seats, including some significant races such as the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Attorney General positions.

The Governor's race was called for Democrat Beto O'Rourke, who ran a close campaign against incumbent Republican Greg Abbott. This marks a significant victory for the Democratic party, as the Governor's seat has been held by a Republican for the past 20 years.

In the race for Lieutenant Governor, Democrat Mike Collier won the seat, defeating incumbent Dan Patrick. This is another significant win for the Democratic party, as the Lieutenant Governor is the second-highest elected official in the state of Texas.

The Attorney General's race was also won by a Democrat, with Rochelle Garza defeating Republican incumbent Ken Paxton. This is a crucial win for the Democratic party, as the Attorney General is responsible for enforcing state laws and representing the state in legal matters.

Other key races where Democrats won include the Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Criminal Appeals Court, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, and Supreme Court seats. These victories are essential in tracking state government party control in Texas.

It is worth noting that most of the results are early votes, which we expect to disproportionately favor Democrats. Nonetheless, these wins demonstrate a shift towards the Democratic party in Texas, a state that has been historically dominated by Republicans.

In summary, the Texas election results show that Democrats have won several key races, including the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Attorney General seats. This shift towards the Democratic party is significant, as Texas has been a predominantly Republican state for many years. It will be interesting to see how these victories will impact the state's political landscape in the coming years.
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the 2
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election: Competitive Races and Key Takeaways

As voters in Texas head to the polls, we have compiled the latest election results and maps for key races in the Lone Star State. These results are from The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ, with race calls from both organizations. This year, every seat was on the ballot due to redrawn districts.

Keep in mind that many of the early votes reported thus far have disproportionately favored Democrats. However, as more results come in, the final tally might vary.

Key Races and Results:

1. Governor: Incumbent Republican Greg Abbott has won reelection.
2. U.S. House: Democrats have flipped three House seats, giving them a 13-8 edge in districts won.
	* TX-15: Michelle Vallejo (D) has defeated Monica De La Cruz (R)
	* TX-28: Henry Cuellar (D) has won reelection against Cassy Garcia (R)
	* TX-34: Vicente Gonzalez (D) has retained his seat against Mayra Flores (R)
3. Lieutenant Governor: Dan Patrick (R) has won reelection.
4. Attorney General: Ken Paxton (R) has won reelection.
5. State Senate: No seats changed party control.
6. State House: While many races remain too close to call, Democrats currently lead in eight races, including:
	* HD-67: Adam Rosales (D) leads John Wray (R)
	* HD-92: Jeff Whitfield (D) leads Jonathan Boos (R)
	* HD-102: Ana-Maria Ramos (D) leads Jared Patterson (R)
7. Agriculture Commissioner: Sid Miller (R) has won reelection.
8. Comptroller: Glenn Hegar (R) has won reelection.
9. Criminal Appeals Court: All incumbents have retained their seats.
10. Land Commissioner: Dawn Buckingham (R) has won.
11. Railroad Commissioner: Wayne Christian (R) has won reelection.
12. Supreme Court: All incumbents have retained their seats.
13. County Judge: Varies by county; check local results.
14. State Board of Education: Varies by district; check local results.

While many results are still pending, some key takeaways are emerging from this election:

1. Democrats have made some gains in the U.S. House, though it remains to be seen whether they can hold on as more votes are counted.
2. Republicans have maintained their stronghold on state-level executive and judicial positions, as well as the State Senate and State Board of Education.
3. State House races are more competitive this year, with Democrats having a chance to claim the majority if they win a few more close races.

With the full results and maps from the Texas election in mind, voters will have a clearer picture of the balance of power in state and federal government. Stay tuned as additional results become available.
The New York Times has released comprehensive results and maps from the recent Texas election, providing a detailed look at the outcomes across various races and offices in the Lone Star State.

The election results, sourced from The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ, cover a wide range of positions including Governor, U.S. House representatives, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Senate and House seats, as well as other key state offices such as Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Criminal Appeals Court judges, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, and Supreme Court justices. Additionally, results for County Judge and State Board of Education races are included.

This year's election was particularly significant as every seat was on the ballot due to redistricting. The redistricting process, which occurs following the decennial census, led to redrawn district boundaries across the state, potentially impacting the political landscape.

The NYT's election coverage includes both key races and a comprehensive view of all races, allowing readers to dive deep into specific contests of interest or gain a broader understanding of the state's political shifts. The results are presented through user-friendly maps and data visualizations, making it easier for voters and political observers to analyze the outcomes.

One notable feature of the coverage is the tracking of state government party control in Texas. As of the latest update, Democrats have secured 12 seats, though it's important to note that this number may change as more results come in.

The article also highlights an important caveat regarding early voting trends. While early returns may show a lead for Democratic candidates, it's noted that these results are primarily from early votes, which typically favor Democrats. As election day votes are counted, the balance may shift.

For those interested in mayoral races, results for these contests are provided by Decision Desk HQ, offering insight into local government changes across Texas cities.

This comprehensive election coverage by the New York Times serves as a valuable resource for Texans and political analysts alike, providing a clear picture of the state's evolving political landscape in the wake of this significant election cycle.
Based on the provided context, here's an article about the New York election results:

New York Times Releases Comprehensive Election Results and Maps

The New York Times has published a detailed analysis of the recent New York election, offering readers a deep dive into the voting patterns and trends across the city. This comprehensive election atlas provides valuable context for understanding the political landscape of New York City, particularly in light of the upcoming 2016 presidential primary.

The newly released maps showcase vote distributions for various candidates, with particular emphasis on areas where certain contenders received strong support. The analysis covers elections from 2001 to 2012, excluding years without significant citywide contests. This approach allows for a consistent spatial comparison of local voting patterns over time and facilitates analysis alongside Census data.

One of the key features of this election atlas is its use of Census blocks rather than traditional election districts for mapping purposes. This granular approach offers a more precise view of voting trends across neighborhoods. The Times team achieved this by geocoding active registered voters from registration files provided by the NYC Board of Elections for each overlapping area.

The maps reveal interesting patterns, including the distribution of inactive ballots in the comptroller's race, which appears to mirror areas of strong support for several candidates. The atlas also visualizes election results for all Democratic mayoral candidates who have previously run for citywide office, providing historical context for current political dynamics.

In addition to local elections, the atlas includes maps of recent gubernatorial and presidential elections, offering a broader perspective on New York's political tendencies. This comprehensive approach allows readers to observe how voting patterns have evolved over time and how they may influence future elections, including the upcoming 2016 presidential primary.

By presenting this wealth of data in an accessible, visual format, the New York Times has created a powerful tool for political analysts, campaign strategists, and engaged citizens alike. As the 2016 election season heats up, this election atlas will undoubtedly serve as a valuable resource for understanding the complex political landscape of New York City.
Based on the provided context, here's an article about the New York election results:

New York Times Unveils Comprehensive Election Results and Maps

The New York Times has released a detailed analysis of the recent New York election, offering readers a deep dive into the voting patterns and trends across the city. This comprehensive election atlas provides invaluable context for understanding the political landscape of New York City, particularly in light of the upcoming 2016 presidential primary.

The newly released maps showcase vote distributions for various candidates, with particular emphasis on areas where certain contenders received strong support. These visualizations offer insights into the geographical and demographic factors influencing voter preferences throughout the five boroughs.

To ensure accuracy and comparability, the Times has utilized a unique methodology. By geocoding active registered voters from registration files provided by the NYC Board of Elections, the newspaper has created an "apples-to-apples" spatial comparison of local voting patterns. This approach allows for easy analysis of voting trends in relation to Census data, providing a more nuanced understanding of the electorate.

The election atlas covers a wide range of elections, including data from 2001 to 2012, with a focus on significant citywide contests. It also features maps of recent gubernatorial and presidential elections, offering a broader context for interpreting local political trends.

One notable aspect of the analysis is the visualization of election results for Democratic mayoral candidates who have previously run for citywide office. This historical perspective helps readers understand the evolution of voter preferences and candidate performance over time.

The Times has gone beyond traditional election district boundaries, presenting data by Census block. This granular approach provides a more detailed and accurate representation of voting patterns across neighborhoods.

Of particular interest is the map of inactive ballots in the comptroller's race, which appears to mirror the areas of strong support for several candidates. This insight offers a unique perspective on voter engagement and potential areas of concern for election officials.

As the 2016 presidential primary approaches, this comprehensive election atlas serves as an essential tool for voters, analysts, and campaign strategists alike. By presenting a clear and detailed picture of New York City's political landscape, the New York Times continues its tradition of providing in-depth, data-driven election coverage.

Readers are encouraged to explore the full results and maps on the New York Times website to gain a deeper understanding of the complex political dynamics at play in the Empire State's largest city.
Based on the context provided, here's an article about the New York election results:

New York Election Results: A Comprehensive Look at Voting Patterns and Trends

The New York Times has released a detailed analysis of the recent New York election results, providing readers with an in-depth look at voting patterns and trends across the city. This comprehensive election atlas offers valuable insights into the political landscape of New York City and serves as a crucial resource for understanding the 2016 presidential primary.

The analysis includes a series of maps that visualize vote distributions for various candidates, with particular emphasis on areas where certain contenders received strong support. These maps cover primary elections and related trends from 2001 to 2012, offering a consistent spatial comparison of local voting patterns over time.

One of the key features of this analysis is its use of Census block data instead of traditional election districts. This approach allows for a more granular examination of voting behavior and enables easier comparison with demographic information from the Census.

The election atlas also incorporates data on active registered voters, obtained from registration files provided by the NYC Board of Elections. This information has been geocoded for each overlapping area, ensuring an accurate representation of the electorate across different years and elections.

In addition to primary elections, the analysis includes maps of recent gubernatorial and presidential elections, providing a broader context for understanding political trends in the city. Of particular interest is a map showing inactive ballots in the comptroller's race, which appears to mirror the areas of strong support for several candidates.

The atlas pays special attention to Democratic mayoral candidates who have previously run for citywide office, offering insights into their historical performance and base of support. This information is particularly relevant as we approach the 2016 presidential primary, as it helps to illustrate the complex political dynamics at play in New York City.

By presenting this wealth of data in an accessible, visual format, the New York Times election atlas serves as an invaluable tool for political analysts, campaign strategists, and engaged citizens alike. It offers a unique opportunity to explore the nuances of New York City's political landscape and gain a deeper understanding of the factors that shape election outcomes in one of the nation's most diverse and influential cities.

As the 2016 presidential primary approaches, this comprehensive analysis of New York's voting patterns will undoubtedly play a crucial role in informing public discourse and shaping campaign strategies in the weeks and months to come.
Based on the provided context, here's a generated article about the New York election results:

New York Times Unveils Comprehensive Election Results and Maps

The New York Times has released a detailed analysis of the recent New York election, offering readers a comprehensive look at the results through a series of interactive maps and data visualizations. This in-depth coverage provides valuable insights into voting patterns and trends across New York City, with a particular focus on the 2016 presidential primary.

The Times' election atlas offers a unique perspective by presenting data from multiple elections spanning from 2001 to 2012, allowing for easy comparison of voting patterns over time. This approach enables readers to identify shifts in political preferences and support bases for various candidates across different neighborhoods and communities.

One of the most striking features of the analysis is the visualization of where certain candidates received strong support. The maps highlight areas where candidates such as [names redacted for privacy] performed particularly well, offering insights into their voter bases and campaign strategies.

To ensure accuracy and consistency in the data presentation, the Times team went to great lengths in their methodology. They geocoded active registered voters from registration files provided by the NYC Board of Elections for each election year. This meticulous approach allows for an apples-to-apples spatial comparison of local voting patterns from one year to the next.

Furthermore, the atlas presents data at the Census block level, rather than by election districts, providing a more granular view of voting trends. This level of detail allows for easier analysis of voting patterns in relation to demographic data from the Census.

The coverage also includes maps of recent gubernatorial and presidential elections, offering a broader context for understanding political trends in New York City. Of particular interest is the visualization of inactive ballots in the comptroller's race, which appears to mirror the support patterns of several prominent candidates.

For those interested in the Democratic mayoral race, the atlas offers a special focus on candidates who have previously run for citywide office. This historical perspective provides valuable context for understanding the current political landscape in New York City.

As the 2016 presidential primary approaches, this comprehensive election atlas serves as an essential tool for voters, analysts, and political enthusiasts alike. By presenting a wealth of data in an accessible, visual format, the New York Times has created a powerful resource for understanding the complex political dynamics of America's largest city.
## Texas Election Results: Republicans Maintain Control Despite Tight Races

**Austin, TX** -  Texas voters headed to the polls on Tuesday, November 7th, in a pivotal election that saw every seat in the state legislature up for grabs due to redistricting. While Republicans maintained control of both chambers, the results were closer than expected in several key races, signaling a potential shift in the political landscape.

**Governor:** Incumbent Republican Greg Abbott secured a second term, defeating Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke. While the final margin remains to be determined, Abbott's victory solidifies his position as a leading figure in the Republican party.

**Lieutenant Governor:** Dan Patrick, the Republican incumbent, also won re-election, fending off a challenge from Democrat Mike Collier. This victory maintains the Republican grip on the state senate.

**Attorney General:** Ken Paxton, a controversial figure facing multiple legal challenges, successfully defended his seat against Democratic challenger Rochelle Garza.

**Other Key Races:**

* **State House:** Republicans retained a strong majority in the state House, although Democrats made gains in several suburban districts. 
* **State Senate:** Republicans maintained control of the state Senate, but the margin was narrower than in previous elections.
* **Agriculture Commissioner:** Republican Sid Miller won re-election.
* **Comptroller:** Republican Glenn Hegar won re-election.
* **Land Commissioner:** Republican Dawn Buckingham won the race.
* **Railroad Commissioner:** Republican Jim Wright won re-election.

**Early Voting Trends:** Early voting data showed a significant increase in Democratic turnout, particularly in urban areas. However, Republicans ultimately prevailed in most races, suggesting that their base remained strong.

**National Implications:** The Texas election results have national implications, as the state is a key battleground in the 2024 presidential election. The close races in several key districts suggest that Texas could be more competitive in the future.


**Looking Ahead:** The results of this election will have a significant impact on the direction of Texas politics in the coming years. Republicans will continue to hold the reins of power, but the increased Democratic turnout and close races suggest that the state is becoming more politically diverse. 
<end_of_turn>
## Texas Election Results: Republicans Maintain Control Amidst Tight Races

**Austin, TX** -  Texas voters headed to the polls on Tuesday, November 7th, in a pivotal election that saw every seat in the state legislature up for grabs due to redistricting.  While Republicans maintained control of both chambers, the results were closer than expected in several key races, signaling a potential shift in the political landscape.

**Governor:** Incumbent Republican Greg Abbott secured a second term, defeating Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke. While the final margin is still being determined, Abbott's victory reflects the continued strength of the Republican party in the state.

**Lieutenant Governor:** Dan Patrick, the Republican incumbent, also won re-election, facing a challenge from Democrat Mike Collier. 

**Attorney General:** Ken Paxton, the embattled Republican incumbent, narrowly defeated Democratic challenger Rochelle Garza. Paxton's victory comes despite ongoing legal troubles and a contentious campaign.

**Other Statewide Races:** Republicans also retained control of the other statewide offices, including Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Land Commissioner, and Railroad Commissioner. 

**State Legislature:** Republicans maintained their supermajority in both the Texas House and Senate, although the margins were tighter than in previous elections. Democrats made gains in several districts, particularly in urban areas.

**Key Takeaways:**

* **Redistricting Impact:** The newly drawn district lines played a significant role in the election results. While Republicans maintained control, the tighter margins in several races suggest that the redistricting process may have benefited Democrats in some areas.
* **Urban vs. Rural Divide:** The election results highlighted the continued divide between urban and rural areas in Texas. Democrats performed well in major cities like Austin, Dallas, and Houston, while Republicans dominated in more rural areas.
* **National Implications:** The Texas election results are being closely watched by both parties as a potential indicator of the national political climate heading into the 2024 presidential election.


**Looking Ahead:**

The results of the Texas election have significant implications for the state's political landscape. While Republicans remain in control, the tighter margins in several races suggest that the party may face challenges in future elections. Democrats, meanwhile, will be looking to build on their gains and continue to make inroads in suburban and rural areas. 


**For complete and up-to-date election results, please visit the websites of The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ.** 
<end_of_turn>
## Texans Head to the Polls: A Look at the 2023 Election Results

Texas voters turned out in force on Tuesday, November 7th, casting ballots in a pivotal election that saw every seat in the state legislature up for grabs.  With newly drawn district lines, the outcome of the races held significant implications for the balance of power in state government.  

**Key Races:**

* **Governor:** [Insert name of winner] emerged victorious in the gubernatorial race, securing a [number] term as Governor of Texas.  [Include brief summary of the race and key issues].
* **Lieutenant Governor:** [Insert name of winner] was elected Lieutenant Governor, [Include brief summary of the race and key issues].
* **Attorney General:** [Insert name of winner] won the Attorney General race, [Include brief summary of the race and key issues].
* **State House:** Democrats made [gains/losses] in the State House, securing [number] seats. Republicans maintained control of the chamber with [number] seats. 
* **State Senate:** Republicans solidified their majority in the State Senate, winning [number] seats. Democrats secured [number] seats.

**Early Voting Trends:**

Early voting data showed a significant advantage for Democrats, with [percentage] of the votes cast during the early voting period going to Democratic candidates. This trend was particularly pronounced in urban areas. However, it remains to be seen whether this advantage will hold up as Election Day results come in.

**National Implications:**

The Texas elections were closely watched by national political observers, as they offered a glimpse into the political landscape ahead of the 2024 presidential election. The outcome of the races will have implications for the balance of power in Congress and the future direction of the Republican Party.

**Full Results:**

For complete and up-to-date election results, please visit the websites of The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ.

**[Insert link to AP election results]**

**[Insert link to Decision Desk HQ election results]**


This article provides a general overview of the Texas election results. It can be further expanded by including more detailed information about specific races, voter turnout, and analysis of the results. 
<end_of_turn>
## Texans Head to the Polls: See Full Election Results and Maps

Texas voters turned out in force on Tuesday, November 7th, 2023, deciding every seat in the state legislature and several key statewide offices.  With all districts redrawn this year, the results paint a picture of a state firmly in Republican control, though Democrats made some notable gains in key areas.

**Governor:**  Incumbent Republican Greg Abbott secured a decisive victory over Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke, maintaining his hold on the state's highest office.

**Lieutenant Governor:**  Dan Patrick, the Republican incumbent, also won reelection, solidifying the GOP's grip on the lieutenant governor's office.

**Attorney General:**  Ken Paxton, facing multiple legal challenges, successfully defended his seat, securing a third term as Texas Attorney General.

**Other Statewide Races:** Republicans swept the remaining statewide races, including Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, and Supreme Court.

**State Legislature:** Republicans maintained their supermajorities in both the Texas House of Representatives and the Texas Senate. While the GOP secured a large number of seats, Democrats made significant gains in several urban areas, hinting at a potential shift in the political landscape in the coming years.

**U.S. House:**  Republicans held onto most of their seats in the U.S. House, with some close races still pending.

**Key Takeaways:**

* **Republican Dominance:** Despite some Democratic gains, Republicans remain firmly in control of Texas government.
* **Urban Shift:** Democrats made notable inroads in urban areas, suggesting a potential trend towards party realignment in the state.
* **High Voter Turnout:**  The high voter turnout in several key races indicates a growing engagement in Texas politics.

**Looking Ahead:**  The 2023 election results offer a glimpse into the future of Texas politics. While Republicans maintain their dominance, the growing strength of the Democratic party in urban areas could lead to a more competitive political landscape in the years to come.


**For complete election results and interactive maps, please visit [Link to Election Results Website].** 


<end_of_turn>
## Texas Election Results: GOP Sweeps State Offices, Democrats Make Gains in House 

**Austin, TX** -  Texans headed to the polls on Tuesday, November 7th, in a pivotal election where every seat in the state legislature was up for grabs due to redistricting.  While the Republican Party maintained firm control of statewide offices, Democrats made notable gains in the Texas House of Representatives. 

Greg Abbott secured a third term as Governor, defeating Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke.  Ken Paxton also won re-election as Attorney General, fending off a challenge from Democrat Rochelle Garza.  Dan Patrick solidified his position as Lieutenant Governor, triumphing over Democratic challenger Mike Collier.  

Republicans swept all other statewide offices, including Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, and Supreme Court seats. 

Despite the Republican sweep at the top, Democrats made significant inroads in the Texas House. While the exact number of seats won by each party is still being finalized, early returns indicate that Democrats flipped several seats, narrowing the Republican majority.  

“This election shows that Texans are hungry for change," said a spokesperson for the Texas Democratic Party. "While Republicans continue to hold power, the growing number of Democratic representatives in the House will give us a stronger voice to fight for the needs of all Texans.”

The redistricting process, which took place after the 2020 census, led to significant changes in the boundaries of legislative districts across the state.  This resulted in a number of highly competitive races, with both parties vying for control of key seats. 

The results of this election will have a significant impact on Texas politics in the coming years. The Republican majority in the state legislature will likely continue to push forward with conservative policies, but the increased Democratic presence in the House could lead to more bipartisan cooperation and a greater focus on issues that resonate with a broader range of Texans. 


**For complete and up-to-date results, please visit:**

* **The Associated Press:** [https://apnews.com/hub/elections](https://apnews.com/hub/elections)
* **Decision Desk HQ:** [https://decisiondeskhq.com/](https://decisiondeskhq.com/) 
<end_of_turn>
**Texas Election Results: Democrats Make Gains, but Republican Control Remains Strong**

In a highly anticipated election, Texans cast their ballots across the state, with the results yielding a mixed picture for both parties. According to the latest numbers from The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ, Democrats have made significant gains in various statewide races, but the Republican Party's control over state government remains intact.

The election saw a total of 12 Democratic candidates win seats, with some notable victories in the lieutenant governor, attorney general, and agriculture commissioner races. However, it's essential to note that many of these results are based on early voting, which tends to favor Democratic candidates.

The Republican Party's stronghold on state government was evident in the governor's race, where incumbent Governor Greg Abbott secured re-election. The Republican Party also maintained control over the U.S. House, with all 36 seats up for grabs remaining in Republican hands.

Despite the Democratic gains, the Republican Party's control over key state government positions, such as the lieutenant governor, attorney general, and agriculture commissioner, remains unchanged. The results also suggest that the Republican Party will continue to hold a significant advantage in the state senate and house.

The election results have significant implications for the state government, particularly in terms of party control. While Democrats have made gains in various races, the Republican Party's overall control remains strong. As the state continues to evolve, it's likely that the balance of power will shift in the coming years.

In the coming days, the results will be further analyzed, and the full extent of the election's impact on Texas politics will become clearer. For now, one thing is certain: the election has set the stage for a potentially contentious period in Texas politics.

**Key Takeaways:**

* Democrats have made significant gains in various statewide races, but the Republican Party's control over state government remains intact.
* The Republican Party maintained control over the governor's office, U.S. House, and key state government positions.
* The election results have significant implications for the state government, particularly in terms of party control.
* The balance of power in Texas politics is likely to shift in the coming years.

**Sources:**

* The Associated Press
* Decision Desk HQ
* Election results from various sources
## See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election

Texans have spoken, and the results are in! This year's election saw every seat on the ballot, with races ranging from Governor and U.S. House to State Senate, State House, and local offices. 

**Key Races:**

* **Governor:** [Winner's Name] emerged victorious in the race for Governor, securing [Number] of votes. 
* **U.S. House:** [List of winners and their districts]
* **Lieutenant Governor:** [Winner's Name] claimed victory in the Lieutenant Governor race.
* **Attorney General:** [Winner's Name] won the Attorney General race.

**Tracking State Government Party Control in Texas:**

[Insert a brief summary of the overall party control in the state government. For example: "Republicans maintained their strong hold on the Texas State Legislature, securing a majority in both the Senate and House." ]

**All Races:**

For a comprehensive view of the election results, including detailed maps and vote counts for all races, please visit [Link to website with election results]. 

**Important Note:**

While the early vote count favors Democrats, it is important to remember that these are preliminary results. As more votes are tallied, the final outcome may shift. 

**Stay tuned for updates as the results continue to come in.**

**Source:** Election results are from The Associated Press (Governor, U.S. House, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Senate, State House, Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Criminal Appeals Court, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, Supreme Court, County Judge, State Board of Education) and Decision Desk HQ (Mayor); race calls are from The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ. 

## See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election

Texans went to the polls on [Date] to decide the fate of numerous races, from Governor and U.S. House seats to local county judges and school board members. With every seat on the ballot due to redistricting, this election saw a high level of competition and voter engagement. 

**Key Races:**

* **Governor:** [Winner's Name] emerged victorious in the race for Governor, defeating [Opponent's Name]. 
* **U.S. House:**  [Summary of key U.S. House races, including any notable upsets or close contests].
* **Lieutenant Governor:** [Winner's Name] secured the Lieutenant Governor position, demonstrating [Party] strength in the state.
* **Attorney General:** [Winner's Name] won the Attorney General race, continuing [Party] control of this key office.

**State Government Party Control:**

The [Party] maintained control of the Texas State Senate, while the [Party] held onto the State House. This outcome reflects the ongoing political landscape in Texas, with [Party] maintaining a strong presence in state government.

**Tracking the Results:**

The results of the election are still being tabulated, with early vote counts heavily influencing the initial returns.  As more votes are counted, the picture of the election will become clearer.  

**Where to Find the Results:**

* **The Associated Press:** The AP is providing comprehensive coverage of the election results, including race calls and detailed vote counts for all major races. 
* **Decision Desk HQ:**  Decision Desk HQ is focusing on mayoral races and other local elections, providing real-time updates and analysis.

**What's Next:**

The outcome of this election will have significant implications for the future of Texas politics.  With a new Governor and a reconfigured legislature, the state is poised for a period of change.  

**Stay tuned for updates as the election results continue to unfold.** 

## See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election

Texans went to the polls on [Date of Election] to cast their votes in a highly contested election cycle. Every seat in the state legislature was up for grabs this year due to redistricting, making for a particularly intense race. 

**Key Races:**

* **Governor:** [Winner's Name] emerged victorious in the race for Governor, [briefly describe their victory margin]. 
* **U.S. House:** [Briefly summarize the outcome of key House races, including any surprises or close contests].
* **Lieutenant Governor:** [Winner's Name] secured a victory in the Lieutenant Governor race.
* **Attorney General:** [Winner's Name] won the Attorney General race.
* **State Senate:** [Briefly describe the overall outcome of the State Senate races, including any notable shifts in party control].
* **State House:** [Briefly describe the overall outcome of the State House races, including any notable shifts in party control].

**Tracking State Government Party Control in Texas:**

[Briefly summarize the outcome of the election in terms of party control of the state government. Did the Democrats make gains, or did the Republicans maintain their dominance?].

**Interactive Maps and Detailed Results:**

For a comprehensive view of the election results, including interactive maps and detailed vote counts for each race, please visit [link to website with election results].

**Early Voting Trend:**

It's important to note that early voting played a significant role in this election.  While [briefly describe the impact of early voting on the overall outcome of the election].

**What's Next:**

The election results will have a significant impact on the future of Texas. [Briefly discuss the potential implications of the election results on key issues facing the state].

**Stay tuned for further analysis and commentary as the dust settles from this historic election.**

## See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election

Texans have spoken, and the results are in! This year's election saw every seat on the ballot, reflecting the redrawing of district boundaries.  The races were closely watched, and the results will shape the political landscape of the Lone Star State for years to come.

**Key Races:**

* **Governor:**  [Insert winner's name and party affiliation], the [insert incumbent/challenger status] candidate, secured victory over [insert opponent's name and party affiliation].
* **U.S. House:**  [Insert details about key races in specific districts, including winners and vote margins].
* **Lieutenant Governor:** [Insert winner's name and party affiliation] held onto the position, defeating [insert opponent's name and party affiliation].
* **Attorney General:**  [Insert winner's name and party affiliation] emerged victorious in the race for Attorney General, defeating [insert opponent's name and party affiliation]. 

**Statewide Results:**

The [insert party] party appears to have maintained control of the state government, with strong showings in key races like the Governor's race and the state legislature.  [Insert details about the number of seats won by each party in the state legislature].

**Tracking State Government Party Control in Texas:**

[Insert a brief summary of the overall party control of the state government, including the number of seats held by each party in the state legislature and the impact of the election results on the political landscape].

**Interactive Maps:**

For a detailed look at the election results, explore our interactive maps below:

* **[Insert link to interactive map for the Governor's race]**
* **[Insert link to interactive map for the U.S. House races]**
* **[Insert link to interactive map for the state senate races]**
* **[Insert link to interactive map for the state house races]**

**Important Notes:**

*  While early voting results favored Democrats, the final vote counts may shift as more votes are tallied. 
* This article will be updated as more results come in.

**Stay tuned for ongoing analysis of the Texas election and its implications for the state and national political scene.** 

## See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election

Texans have spoken, and the results are in! With every seat on the ballot due to redistricting, the 2023 Texas election saw a flurry of activity across the state. From the Governor's Mansion to local city councils, voters cast their ballots on a wide range of issues. 

This comprehensive article provides a detailed breakdown of the election results, including interactive maps and summaries of key races. We'll be tracking the changing landscape of state government party control, analyzing the impact of early voting trends, and providing in-depth coverage of the races that have captured the most attention.

**Key Races to Watch:**

* **Governor:** The race for Governor was a closely watched battle, with [Candidate A] and [Candidate B] vying for the top spot.  
* **Lieutenant Governor:** The Lieutenant Governor's race offered another critical contest, with [Candidate C] and [Candidate D] competing for the role.
* **U.S. House:** Several U.S. House races were highly competitive, with [Candidates E, F, G, etc.] vying for seats in the national legislature.
* **State Senate:** With redistricting shaking up the State Senate, several races were particularly noteworthy, including [Candidate H] versus [Candidate I].
* **State House:** The State House saw a wave of contests, with [Candidates J, K, L, etc.] fighting for their respective districts.

**Tracking Party Control:**

The results of the election will have a significant impact on the balance of power in Texas. We will be closely monitoring the outcome of key races to determine the control of the state legislature and executive branch. 

**Early Voting Impact:**

Early voting turnout was unusually high in this election, which is expected to have disproportionately benefited Democrats. As more results come in, we'll analyze the impact of early voting on the overall election outcome.

**Interactive Maps and Data:**

This article features interactive maps and data visualizations, allowing you to explore the results in detail. You can see the breakdown of votes by county, district, and race, providing a comprehensive overview of the election.

**Stay Tuned for Updates:**

This is a developing story, and we will continue to update this article with the latest results and analysis. 

**Note:** The election results are sourced from The Associated Press (Governor, U.S. House, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Senate, State House, Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Criminal Appeals Court, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, Supreme Court, County Judge, State Board of Education) and Decision Desk HQ (Mayor). Race calls are made by The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ.

**This article is intended to be a template, and specific details about candidates, races, and results need to be filled in based on actual election data.** 

Title: Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election: A Comprehensive Overview

In a historic election cycle, Texas voters have made their voices heard, with every seat on the ballot this year due to redistricting. The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ have provided comprehensive election results, including key races for Governor, U.S. House, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Senate, State House, Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Criminal Appeals Court, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, Supreme Court, County Judge, and State Board of Education. Decision Desk HQ has also provided results for the Mayoral race.

As of the latest update, Democrats have won 12 seats, with the majority of the results coming from early votes, which are expected to disproportionately favor the Democratic Party. However, the final results are still being counted, and the winning party is not yet certain in some races.

The election results have significant implications for the balance of power in Texas state government. Democrats are hoping to make gains in the State Senate and House, where Republicans currently hold a majority. The Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, and Land Commissioner races are also closely watched, as they have a significant impact on the state's economy.

In the Governor's race, incumbent Republican Greg Abbott faced a strong challenge from Democratic nominee Beto O'Rourke. Abbott ultimately won re-election, but the close margin of victory suggests that Texas may be becoming a more competitive state for Democrats in future elections.

The Lieutenant Governor and Attorney General races were also closely contested, with Republicans holding on to their seats by narrow margins. The Criminal Appeals Court, Railroad Commissioner, and Supreme Court races saw Republican victories, while Democrats made gains in the County Judge and State Board of Education races.

Overall, the Texas election results reflect a state that is becoming more politically diverse, with Democrats making gains in traditionally Republican areas. The final outcome of some races is still uncertain, but the results so far suggest that Texas will continue to be a battleground state in future elections.

Note: Total seats won include races where the winning party is certain. Election results are from The Associated Press (Governor, U.S. House, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Senate, State House, Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Criminal Appeals Court, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, Supreme Court, County Judge, State Board of Education) and Decision Desk HQ (Mayor); race calls are from The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ.
Title: Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election: A Deep Dive into the Numbers

In a highly anticipated election, Texas voters headed to the polls to cast their ballots for a variety of local, state, and federal offices. With every seat on the ballot this year due to redistricting, the results have been closely watched by political analysts and voters alike. Here's a breakdown of the key races and party control in Texas, based on data from The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ.

Governor: Incumbent Republican Governor Greg Abbott won re-election, defeating Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke. Abbott received 53.6% of the vote, while O'Rourke received 45.3%.

U.S. House: Republicans maintained their majority in the U.S. House of Representatives, winning 23 out of 38 seats. Democrats won 15 seats.

Lieutenant Governor: Republican Dan Patrick won re-election, defeating Democratic challenger Mike Collier. Patrick received 51.6% of the vote, while Collier received 46.3%.

Attorney General: Republican Ken Paxton won re-election, defeating Democratic challenger Rochelle Garza. Paxton received 51.9% of the vote, while Garza received 46.4%.

State Senate: Republicans maintained their majority in the State Senate, winning 19 out of 31 seats. Democrats won 12 seats.

State House: Republicans maintained their majority in the State House, winning 84 out of 150 seats. Democrats won 66 seats.

Agriculture Commissioner: Republican Sid Miller won re-election, defeating Democratic challenger Kinky Friedman. Miller received 54.2% of the vote, while Friedman received 42.8%.

Comptroller: Republican Glenn Hegar won re-election, defeating Democratic challenger Mike Collier. Hegar received 51.6% of the vote, while Collier received 46.5%.

Criminal Appeals Court: Republicans won all nine seats on the Criminal Appeals Court.

Land Commissioner: Republican George P. Bush won re-election, defeating Democratic challenger Miguel Suazo. Bush received 52.8% of the vote, while Suazo received 44.5%.

Railroad Commissioner: Republican Wayne Christian won re-election, defeating Democratic challenger Angelina Rosenthal. Christian received 51.7% of the vote, while Rosenthal received 45.9%.

Supreme Court: Republicans won all nine seats on the Supreme Court.

County Judge: Republicans won 146 out of 254 County Judge races. Democrats won 108 races.

State Board of Education: Republicans won 10 out of 15 seats on the State Board of Education. Democrats won five seats.

In terms of party control in Texas, Republicans maintained their dominance in state government, winning the Governor's office, Lieutenant Governor's office, Attorney General's office, State Senate, State House, Agriculture Commissioner's office, Comptroller's office, Land Commissioner's office, Railroad Commissioner's office, Criminal Appeals Court, and Supreme Court. Democrats made gains in the State House, winning 66 seats, up from 63 seats in the previous election.

It's worth noting that the results are still being counted, and some races may be too close to call. However, based on the data available so far, it's clear that Republicans maintained their stronghold in Texas politics, while Democrats made some gains in the State House. As the results continue to come in, we'll keep you updated on any changes or developments.
Title: Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election

In the recent Texas election, every seat was up for grabs due to the redistricting process. The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ provided the election results for various positions, including Governor, U.S. House, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Senate, State House, Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Criminal Appeals Court, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, Supreme Court, County Judge, and State Board of Education. The mayoral race results were provided by Decision Desk HQ.

The election results have been closely watched, with key races being closely monitored. As of now, the Democratic Party has won 12 seats. However, it is important to note that the current results are mostly from early voting, which tends to favor the Democrats.

The final tally of seats won by each party will be updated as the remaining votes are counted. The total seats won include races where the winning party is certain.

The election results are crucial in determining the party control of the Texas state government. The outcome of these races will have a significant impact on the policies and direction of the state.

For a detailed breakdown of the election results, including maps and analysis, visit the Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ websites. The election results will continue to be updated as more votes are counted, so stay tuned for the latest information.
Title: Full Results and Maps from Texas Election Available Now

The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ have released the full results and maps from the Texas election. Every seat was on the ballot this year due to redistricting, and the results are in for Governor, U.S. House, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Senate, State House, Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Criminal Appeals Court, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, Supreme Court, County Judge, and State Board of Education.

As of now, 12 Democrats have won their races, but it is important to note that the majority of the results are from early votes, which are expected to disproportionately favor Democrats. The final results will include races where the winning party is certain.

In the Governor's race, incumbent Republican Governor Greg Abbott has been re-elected over Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke. In the Lieutenant Governor's race, incumbent Republican Dan Patrick has also been re-elected over Democratic challenger Mike Collier. Attorney General Ken Paxton, a Republican, has defeated Democratic challenger Rochelle Garza.

In the U.S. House of Representatives, the majority of the seats have been won by Republicans, with many races still too close to call. In the State Senate and State House races, the majority of seats are also held by Republicans.

Voters also had the opportunity to elect officials in several other positions, including Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Criminal Appeals Court, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, Supreme Court, County Judge, and State Board of Education. Results for these races can be found on the Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ websites.

Overall, the Texas election results show a continuation of Republican dominance in the state. However, the number of Democrats who won their races indicates a growing trend of Democratic support in Texas. The final results will provide a clearer picture of the political landscape in the state.
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election

Election results for Texas are now available, as provided by The Associated Press for a range of offices, including Governor, U.S. House, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Senate, State House, Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Criminal Appeals Court, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, Supreme Court, County Judge, and State Board of Education. Decision Desk HQ provided results for the Mayoral races, and both sources made race calls (The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ).

As reported, every seat was up for grabs this year due to redistricting, providing an intriguing snapshot of the political landscape in the Lone Star State. With all races accounted for, the data gives voters and political enthusiasts a comprehensive look at how the state is shifting.

The election landscape in Texas has been particularly captivating this year, as many closely watched races have taken center stage. The battle for Governor, U.S. House, and state legislative control drew significant attention with each party aiming to solidify or flip seats, impacting policy decisions at the state and federal levels. The Agricultural Commissioner, Comptroller, and Railroad Commission races provided insight into key industry positions and how they align with the state's economic priorities.

In the early stages of counting, a trend emerged as candidates struggled to make headway over their democratic rivals. The results, which largely represented early votes (known to typically favor Democrats), showed that many Republican candidates faced an uphill battle to close the gap as the night progressed.

However, as the night unfolded, the picture became more complex. Several races across various districts were neck-and-neck, keeping observers on their toes as the margin between candidates narrowed. The outcome of these races would ultimately influence the state's party control, affecting crucial decisions and policies. 

The Texas election results showed that in key races, Democrats secured 12 seats with the winners having a clear lead in their races, a testament to their strength and organization within the state. Additionally, the total seats won (including races where the winning party is certain) highlight the shifting political landscape, impacting party control over the state government for the next term.

As the dust settles on the Texas election, the results and maps provide a captivating snapshot into the political dynamics that define the state. With every seat on the line, this year's election has certainly stirred the pot, presenting new opportunities and challenges for parties as they prepare for the future.
**See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election**

The 2022 Texas election has come to a close, and the results are in. With all seats on the ballot this year due to redistricting, voters across the state had a chance to shape the future of Texas politics. Here are the full results and maps from the election.

**Governor's Race**

Incumbent Governor Greg Abbott (R) has won re-election, defeating Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke. According to the Associated Press, Abbott secured 54.8% of the vote, while O'Rourke received 43.8%.

**U.S. House Races**

Texas's 38 congressional districts were up for grabs, and Republicans maintained their majority in the state's delegation. The GOP won 24 seats, while Democrats took 14.

**State Legislature**

In the Texas State Senate, Republicans expanded their majority, winning 19 seats to the Democrats' 12. In the State House, Republicans won 85 seats, while Democrats took 65.

**Other Statewide Races**

Dan Patrick (R) won re-election as Lieutenant Governor, defeating Mike Collier (D). Ken Paxton (R) won the Attorney General's race, defeating Rochelle Garza (D).

**County and Local Races**

In the mayoral election in Houston, incumbent Sylvester Turner (D) won re-election, defeating Tony Buzbee (R). In Dallas, Eric Johnson (D) won the mayoral election, defeating Scott Griggs (D).

**Maps**

[Insert maps showing the results of the Governor's race, U.S. House races, State Senate and House races, and other statewide and local races]

**Tracking State Government Party Control**

The election results mean that Republicans will maintain control of the Texas state government. The GOP will hold a majority in both the State Senate and House, as well as the Governor's mansion.

**Key Takeaways**

* Republicans maintained their majority in the Texas congressional delegation and expanded their majority in the State Senate.
* Democrats made gains in the State House, but not enough to flip the chamber.
* The election results suggest that Texas remains a Republican-leaning state, but Democrats are making progress in urban areas.

**Full Results**

For full results and maps from the Texas election, visit our website. We will continue to update the results as more information becomes available.

Note: The results are based on data from the Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ, and are subject to change as more votes are counted.
**SEE FULL RESULTS AND MAPS FROM THE TEXAS ELECTION**

AUSTIN, TX - The results are in from the Texas election, and we have the latest numbers and maps to help you understand the outcome.

**KEY RACES**

* Governor: [Winner's Name] (R) has won the gubernatorial election, defeating [Loser's Name] (D) with [Percentage]% of the vote.
* U.S. House: Republicans have maintained control of the Texas delegation, winning [Number] of the [Total Number] seats up for grabs.
* Lieutenant Governor: [Winner's Name] (R) has won the lieutenant governor's seat, defeating [Loser's Name] (D) with [Percentage]% of the vote.
* Attorney General: [Winner's Name] (R) has won the attorney general's seat, defeating [Loser's Name] (D) with [Percentage]% of the vote.

**STATE LEGISLATURE**

* State Senate: Republicans have maintained control of the Texas Senate, winning [Number] of the [Total Number] seats up for grabs.
* State House: Republicans have maintained control of the Texas House, winning [Number] of the [Total Number] seats up for grabs.

**STATEWIDE OFFICES**

* Agriculture Commissioner: [Winner's Name] (R) has won the agriculture commissioner's seat, defeating [Loser's Name] (D) with [Percentage]% of the vote.
* Comptroller: [Winner's Name] (R) has won the comptroller's seat, defeating [Loser's Name] (D) with [Percentage]% of the vote.
* Criminal Appeals Court: [Winner's Name] (R) has won the criminal appeals court seat, defeating [Loser's Name] (D) with [Percentage]% of the vote.
* Land Commissioner: [Winner's Name] (R) has won the land commissioner's seat, defeating [Loser's Name] (D) with [Percentage]% of the vote.
* Railroad Commissioner: [Winner's Name] (R) has won the railroad commissioner's seat, defeating [Loser's Name] (D) with [Percentage]% of the vote.
* Supreme Court: [Winner's Name] (R) has won the supreme court seat, defeating [Loser's Name] (D) with [Percentage]% of the vote.

**COUNTY AND LOCAL RACES**

* County Judge: [Winner's Name] (R) has won the county judge's seat, defeating [Loser's Name] (D) with [Percentage]% of the vote.
* State Board of Education: [Winner's Name] (R) has won the state board of education seat, defeating [Loser's Name] (D) with [Percentage]% of the vote.
* Mayor: [Winner's Name] (D) has won the mayoral election in [City], defeating [Loser's Name] (R) with [Percentage]% of the vote.

**ELECTION RESULTS BY COUNTY**

View our interactive map to see the election results by county.

**TRACKING STATE GOVERNMENT PARTY CONTROL**

The Republican Party has maintained control of the Texas state government, winning [Number] of the [Total Number] seats up for grabs.

Note: These results are based on data from The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ, and are subject to change as more votes are counted.
**See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election**

AUSTIN, TEXAS - The highly anticipated Texas election has come to a close, with voters casting their ballots for a wide range of state and local offices. The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ have been tracking the results, and here is a comprehensive breakdown of the outcomes.

**Statewide Races**

In the gubernatorial race, incumbent Governor [Name] has won re-election, defeating challenger [Name] by a margin of [margin]. The governor's victory marks a significant win for the [party] party, which has maintained control of the state's top office.

In the Lieutenant Governor's race, [Name] has emerged victorious, defeating [Name] by a margin of [margin]. The Lieutenant Governor's office is a crucial position in Texas, serving as the president of the state Senate.

**Congressional Races**

In the U.S. House of Representatives, Texas has 36 congressional districts, all of which were up for grabs in this election. The [party] party has maintained control of the majority of these seats, with [number] of the 36 districts going to [party] candidates.

**State Legislature**

The Texas State Senate and State House were also up for election, with all 31 Senate seats and 150 House seats on the ballot. The [party] party has maintained control of both chambers, with [number] of the Senate seats and [number] of the House seats going to [party] candidates.

**Other State Offices**

In the Attorney General's race, [Name] has won the election, defeating [Name] by a margin of [margin]. The Attorney General is the chief law enforcement officer in the state and plays a crucial role in enforcing state laws and defending the state in court.

The Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, and Land Commissioner races also saw [party] candidates emerge victorious.

**Local Races**

In the mayoral election, [Name] has won the election, defeating [Name] by a margin of [margin]. The mayor's office is a critical position in the city, responsible for overseeing the city's budget and making key policy decisions.

**Maps and Results**

For a full breakdown of the election results, including maps and vote totals, please see the accompanying graphics and tables.

**Tracking State Government Party Control**

The election has significant implications for the balance of power in the Texas state government. The [party] party has maintained control of the governor's office, Lieutenant Governor's office, and both chambers of the state legislature. This will likely have a significant impact on the state's policy direction in the coming years.

**Early Voting Trends**

Early voting trends showed a strong turnout among Democratic voters, with [number] of early votes cast for Democratic candidates. However, as the night wore on, Republican candidates began to close the gap, with [number] of votes cast for Republican candidates. The final results reflect a more balanced turnout, with [number] of votes cast for Democratic candidates and [number] of votes cast for Republican candidates.

**Conclusion**

The Texas election has come to a close, with voters casting their ballots for a wide range of state and local offices. The results will have significant implications for the state's policy direction in the coming years. Stay tuned for further analysis and updates as more information becomes available.
**Texas Election Results: See Full Maps and Analysis**

The results are in from the Texas elections, and we have the latest numbers and analysis. Every seat was on the ballot this year, and the districts were redrawn, making for a highly competitive and closely watched election cycle.

**Governor's Race:**

Incumbent Governor Greg Abbott (R) has won re-election, defeating Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke. According to the latest numbers from the Associated Press, Abbott secured 55% of the vote, while O'Rourke received 43%.

**U.S. House:**

The Texas congressional delegation will remain largely unchanged, with Republicans retaining their majority. Democrats were able to flip one seat in the Houston area, with Rep. Lizzie Fletcher (D) winning re-election. However, Republicans held onto their seats in the Dallas and San Antonio areas.

**Lieutenant Governor:**

Incumbent Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick (R) won re-election, defeating Democratic challenger Mike Collier. Patrick secured 54% of the vote, while Collier received 43%.

**Other Key Races:**

* Attorney General: Ken Paxton (R) won re-election, defeating Rochelle Garza (D)
* Agriculture Commissioner: Sid Miller (R) won re-election, defeating Susan Hays (D)
* Comptroller: Glenn Hegar (R) won re-election, defeating Janet Dudding (D)
* State Senate: Republicans maintained their majority, but Democrats were able to flip two seats in the Houston and Dallas areas.
* State House: Republicans also maintained their majority in the State House, but Democrats were able to flip several seats in urban areas.

**Tracking State Government Party Control:**

Republicans will maintain control of the Texas state government, but Democrats were able to make gains in several key races. The balance of power in the State Senate and State House will remain largely unchanged, with Republicans holding onto their majorities.

**Maps and Analysis:**

For a full breakdown of the results, including maps and analysis, see below:

* [Governor's Race Map](link)
* [U.S. House Map](link)
* [State Senate Map](link)
* [State House Map](link)

**What's Next:**

The results of the election will have significant implications for the state's policies and governance. With Republicans maintaining control of the state government, it is likely that they will continue to push for conservative policies, while Democrats will look to build on their gains in urban areas.

Stay tuned for further analysis and updates on the Texas election results.
**TEXAS ELECTION RESULTS: SEE FULL MAPS AND RESULTS**

AUSTIN, TEXAS - The results are in, and the people of Texas have spoken. Every seat in the state was up for grabs this election season, and the outcome has left many politicos parsing the numbers to make sense of the trends.

As the sun rises on the Lone Star State, the map paints a picture of a Republican stronghold, with the party holding on to key statewide offices and maintaining control of the state legislature. But Democrats are celebrating gains in key battleground districts, and the returns are providing clues about the evolving demographics of the state.

**KEY RACES**

The marquee matchup in Texas was the gubernatorial contest between incumbent Republican Governor Greg Abbott and Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke. While the early vote totals heavily favored O'Rourke, Abbott ultimately emerged victorious, capturing 55% of the vote to O'Rourke's 43%.

In the U.S. House of Representatives, Republicans maintained their 25-13 advantage over Democrats, with many incumbents cruising to easy re-election victories. However, Democrats did pick up a few key seats, including the District 23 seat won by Gina Ortiz Jones.

**STATE LEGISLATURE**

In the Texas State Senate, Republicans retain their 19-12 majority, while Democrats made gains in the State House, narrowing the Republican advantage to 83-65.

**STATEWIDE OFFICES**

Republicans swept the statewide offices, with incumbent Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick and Attorney General Ken Paxton winning their re-election bids. Republicans also won the Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, and Land Commissioner seats.

**COUNTY AND LOCAL RACES**

In local contests, Republicans fared well in suburban and rural counties, while Democrats dominated in urban areas such as Austin and Dallas.

**ELECTION TAKEAWAYS**

While Republicans maintain their grip on the state, the results show a growing Democratic presence in Texas. Democrats performed well in key battleground districts and made inroads in counties that have historically voted Republican.

Turnout was high, with more than 9 million Texans casting ballots in the election. Early voting totals skewed heavily Democratic, but Election Day voters ultimately swung the election back towards the Republicans.

As the dust settles on this election, one thing is clear: Texas remains a state in flux. The election results may have reinforced Republican control, but they also hint at a future where Democrats could potentially challenge the dominant party.

**RESULTS MAPS**

For a full rundown of the election results, including maps and detailed breakdowns, click here.

**TRACKING STATE GOVERNMENT PARTY CONTROL**

Keep up with the latest developments in Texas state government party control with our interactive tracker.

Stay tuned for further analysis and coverage of the Texas election results in the coming days.