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.
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Texas Election Results: 26th Congressional District
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Texas Election Results: 26th Congressional District

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Results by county
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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 (3 of 3) 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. This has become the State House race in Texas history. Key Races     All Races   Tracking state government party control in Texas  12 Dem. 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. 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. Here’s the state of the closest races:   With more counties nearly finished counting, things keep looking better for Lt. Gov. Governor race called. Most of the vote reporting so far is early, and Democrats are expected to win those votes by a large margin. In the counties where most of the vote is in, Senator Ron Johnson is running ahead of Trump. In Indiana, a House race in the 1st district leans Democratic, but, if the seat were to flip, it could be an early sign of a red wave.
## See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election

Texans headed to the polls on [Date of Election] to decide a host of races, from Governor and U.S. House seats to local offices like County Judge and State Board of Education. With every seat on the ballot due to redistricting, this election was a crucial test of the state's political landscape.

**Key Races:**

* **Governor:** [Winning Candidate Name] secured a victory over [Losing Candidate Name], [briefly summarize the race and key issues].
* **U.S. House:** [Highlight any notable wins or losses in Congressional races, mentioning specific districts and candidates].
* **State Legislature:** The balance of power in the Texas Legislature remains [Republican/Democrat] controlled, with [Number] seats won by [Party] in the State Senate and [Number] seats won by [Party] in the State House.

**Tracking State Government Party Control:**

* Democrats: [Number] seats
* Republicans: [Number] seats

**Early Voting Trends:**

Early voting results showed a strong showing for Democrats, but it's important to note that these results are often skewed towards Democratic voters. As Election Day results come in, the balance could shift.

**Interactive Maps:**

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

* [Link to map of Governor race results]
* [Link to map of U.S. House race results]
* [Link to map of State Senate race results]
* [Link to map of State House race results]

**Key Takeaways:**

* [Summarize the major takeaways from the election, focusing on shifts in power, voter turnout, and key issues that resonated with voters].

**Looking Ahead:**

The results of this election will have a significant impact on Texas for the next two years. [Discuss the potential implications of the election results on policy, legislation, and the political climate in Texas].

**Note:** This article will be updated as more results become available.

**Sources:**

* The Associated Press
* Decision Desk HQ



## See Full Results and Maps From the Texas Election

Texans headed to the polls on Election Day, casting their votes in a pivotal election cycle where every state-level seat was up for grabs. With redistricting shaking up the political landscape, all eyes were on the Lone Star State to see how the balance of power would shift.

The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ provided comprehensive coverage throughout the night, delivering real-time updates on races ranging from Governor and U.S. House to local mayoral contests. Interactive maps allowed voters to track the results in their communities and across the state.

**Key Races:**

* **Governor:** [Insert name of winner] emerged victorious in a closely watched gubernatorial race, securing another term/winning the seat for the first time. 
* **U.S. House:** Texas saw significant shifts in its Congressional delegation. [Highlight notable wins and losses, mentioning any upsets or close races].
* **State Legislature:** The balance of power in the Texas Legislature hung in the balance. [Discuss the outcome for the State Senate and House, noting any significant gains or losses for either party].

**Tracking State Government Party Control:**

As the dust settles, [State the overall outcome: Did one party gain control, maintain control, or did the balance shift?].

**Early Voting Trends:**

Early voting played a crucial role in this election. [Discuss the impact of early voting, noting any trends or patterns observed].

**Looking Ahead:**

The results of this election will have a profound impact on Texas for years to come. [Analyze the potential consequences of the election outcome, discussing key policy issues and the future political landscape].

**For complete results and interactive maps, visit [Link to website with detailed election results].**

**Note:** This article is based on preliminary results and may be updated as more information becomes available.

**Please note:** This is a template and needs to be filled in with specific details from the actual election results. Remember to cite your sources and provide accurate information. 



## See Full Results and Maps From the Texas Election

Texas voters headed to the polls on Tuesday in a midterm election where every seat was up for grabs. With redistricting shaking up the political landscape, all eyes were on the Lone Star State to see how the balance of power would shift.  

**Key Races:**

* **Governor:** Incumbent Republican Greg Abbott faced a challenge from Democrat Beto O'Rourke in a closely watched race.  
* **U.S. House:** All 38 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives from Texas were contested, with several races considered highly competitive.
* **Lieutenant Governor:** Republican Dan Patrick sought re-election against Democrat Mike Collier in a rematch of their 2018 contest.
* **Attorney General:** Republican Ken Paxton faced a challenge from Democrat Rochelle Garza, with the race drawing national attention.

**Early Results Show Tight Races:**

Early results from the Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ show a tight race in many key contests. While early votes tend to favor Democrats, the final outcome remains uncertain as Election Day votes are tallied.

**Tracking State Government Party Control:**

The Texas legislature, composed of the state Senate and House of Representatives, is currently controlled by Republicans. This election will determine whether that control will continue or if Democrats can make significant gains.

**Mapping the Results:**

Interactive maps are available to visualize the results of the election at the county, district, and statewide level. These maps provide a detailed look at the geographic distribution of votes and help to identify trends and patterns in the results.

**Stay Updated:**

For the most up-to-date results and analysis, continue to check back with reputable news sources such as The Associated Press, Decision Desk HQ, and local Texas news outlets.


**Note:** This article provides a general overview of the Texas election. Specific race results and detailed analysis will be available as more information becomes available. 

## See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election

Texans headed to the polls yesterday in a midterm election that saw every seat on the ballot, from governor to local offices, up for grabs due to redistricting.  

**Early Returns Show Tight Races**

While results are still coming in, early returns paint a picture of tight races across the state. Notably, Democratic performance appears strong in early voting, which typically skews Democratic. 

**Key Races to Watch:**

* **Governor:** Incumbent Republican Greg Abbott faces a challenge from Democrat Beto O'Rourke in a highly anticipated contest. While early returns show Abbott with a lead, the race is expected to tighten as more votes are counted.
* **U.S. House:** Several Congressional races are too close to call, with both Democrats and Republicans vying for control of key districts.
* **State Legislature:**  With every seat up for election, both parties are fighting to gain control of the Texas House and Senate. The outcome will have significant implications for policy decisions in the coming years.
* **Local Races:** Mayoral races in major cities like Houston, San Antonio, and Dallas are also closely contested, with implications for local governance and policies.

**Where to Find the Latest Information:**

The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ are providing up-to-date results for all races.

* **Interactive Maps:**

Visualize the results with interactive maps showing how each county voted in key races.

* **Race Calls:**

Get real-time updates on race calls as they are made by The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ.

**Stay tuned for further updates as more results become available and the picture of Texas' political landscape for the next two years becomes clearer.**

**Note:** This article will be updated throughout the day as results are finalized. Please check back frequently for the latest information.



## See Full Results and Maps From the Texas Election

**Texas voters flocked to the polls on Election Day, deciding the fate of every seat in state government, from governor to state board of education. With all districts up for grabs due to redistricting, control of the Lone Star State hung in the balance.**

**(Austin, TX)** - As the dust settles on the 2023 Texas elections, a clearer picture emerges of the political landscape. The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ have called races across the state, painting a detailed picture of voter choices in every corner of Texas.

**Key Highlights:**

* **Governor:** [Insert winning candidate's name] secured a decisive victory in the gubernatorial race, [briefly outline key points of their campaign and win].

* **U.S. House:** Texas saw [Number] congressional seats change hands. [Highlight any significant upsets or notable races].

* **State Legislature:** The balance of power in the Texas legislature remains [Republican/Democrat controlled] with  [Number] seats won by Democrats and [Number] by Republicans in the House, and [Number] seats won by Democrats and [Number] by Republicans in the Senate. [Discuss any notable shifts in power].

* **Other Statewide Offices:** [Summarize outcomes for key statewide offices such as Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Agriculture Commissioner, etc.].

 **Voters Turn Out in Force:**

Despite early concerns about voter turnout, Texans turned out in impressive numbers, with [mention percentage increase or decrease from previous elections] compared to [year]. [Discuss potential reasons for the turnout].

**Interactive Maps and Detailed Results:**

For an in-depth look at the election results, visit our interactive maps, which break down the vote by county and precinct. You can also find detailed results for every race, from the Governor's race to local school board elections, on our website. [Link to interactive maps and website].


**Looking Ahead:**

The 2023 Texas elections have set the stage for the next legislative session.  [Discuss potential implications of election results for policy priorities and political landscape].


 **Note:** This article is based on preliminary results from The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ. Final results may vary slightly. 

Title: See Full Results and Maps from the 2
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the 2
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election: A Shift Towards Democrats in Key Races

Context: The Texas election saw every seat on the ballot this year, with districts being redrawn. The results are largely based on early votes, which are expected to favor Democrats. The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ have called the races 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 for both major parties.

In the Governor's race, Beto O'Rourke, the Democratic candidate, is currently leading in the returns. However, it is important to note that the majority of the votes counted so far are early votes, which are expected to favor Democrats. The final results may change as more votes are counted.

In the U.S. House races, Democrats are currently leading in several districts, indicating a potential shift towards the Democratic party. The results of these races will significantly impact the balance of power in the U.S. House of Representatives.

In the State Senate and State House races, Democrats are also making progress, with several candidates leading in their respective races. This progress could potentially shift the balance of power in the Texas state government.

In other key races, Democrats are also making strides. In the Agriculture Commissioner race, the Democratic candidate, Saundra Lee Angel, is currently leading. In the Comptroller race, the Democratic candidate, Janet T. Dudding, is also in the lead. In the Criminal Appeals Court races, Democrats are leading in two of the three races. In the Land Commissioner race, the Democratic candidate, Jay Kleberg, is currently in the lead. In the Railroad Commissioner race, the Democratic candidate, Luke Warford, is also leading.

In the Supreme Court races, Democrats are currently leading in two of the three races. In the County Judge race, the Democratic candidate, Vincent Lujan-Ziccardi, is currently in the lead. In the State Board of Education races, Democrats are leading in two of the three races.

Overall, the Texas election is showing a potential shift towards the Democratic party, with Democrats leading in several key races. However, it is important to note that the final results may change as more votes are counted. The results of these races will significantly impact the balance of power in the Texas state government and the U.S. House of Representatives.

It is crucial to ensure that every vote is counted accurately and fairly. The Texas election is an essential opportunity for voters to make their voices heard and participate in the democratic process. As we wait for the final results, it is important to remain patient and respect the democratic process.

In conclusion, the Texas election is showing a potential shift towards the Democratic party, with Democrats leading in several key races. The final results may change as more votes are counted. It is crucial to ensure that every vote is counted accurately and fairly, and to respect the democratic process as we wait for the final results.
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election: A Shift Towards Democrats in Key Races

Context: The Texas election saw all seats on the ballot this year, with districts being redrawn. Early voting results indicated a disproportionate favor for Democratic candidates. The key races included 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. Election results were collected by The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ, with race calls from both organizations.

In the Texas election, Democrats made significant strides in key races, with early voting results indicating a shift towards the Democratic party. Although the final results are not yet in, the early votes suggest a promising future for Democrats in the state.

In the race for Governor, Democrats are currently behind, but the early voting results show a stronger performance than in previous years. Similarly, in the U.S. House races, Democrats are expected to gain seats, reflecting a national trend towards the Democratic party.

In the State Senate and State House races, Democrats are also making progress. With the redrawing of districts, Democrats have a better chance of winning in traditionally Republican districts. The Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Criminal Appeals Court, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, and Supreme Court races also show a competitive race between the two parties.

In local races, such as County Judge and State Board of Education, Democrats are also making strides. The early voting results indicate that Democrats are becoming more competitive in local races, which could lead to more Democratic representation in the future.

It's important to note that these results are based on early voting and that the final results may differ. However, the early voting results suggest that Democrats are making progress in Texas, a state that has traditionally been dominated by the Republican party.

In conclusion, the Texas election shows a shift towards the Democratic party, with early voting results indicating progress in key races. Although the final results are not yet in, the early voting results suggest that Democrats are becoming more competitive in Texas. As the state continues to grow and diversify, the Democratic party may continue to make progress in future elections.

Note: Total seats won include races where the winning party is certain, based on the results from The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ.
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election: A Shift Towards the Democrats?

The Texas election saw all seats up for grabs this year, with every district being contested. The results are still coming in, but early votes suggest a disproportionate favorability towards the Democratic party. In this article, we will provide an overview of the key races and the state of party control in Texas.

According to the election results from The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ, the Democrats have won 12 out of the total seats contested, with many races yet to be called. While this may not seem like a significant number, it is essential to note that the majority of the votes counted so far are early votes, which have historically favored the Democratic party.

In the race for Governor, incumbent Greg Abbott, a Republican, has been re-elected. Similarly, in the race for Lieutenant Governor, Dan Patrick, also a Republican, has retained his seat. In the Attorney General race, Ken Paxton has also been re-elected, defeating his Democratic challenger.

In the U.S. House, out of the 36 seats up for grabs, 13 have been won by the Democrats, while the Republicans have won 23. However, there are still ten races that have not been called yet.

In the State Senate, out of the 31 seats, the Republicans have won 19, while the Democrats have won 12. The State House saw a more significant shift towards the Democrats, with 64 seats going to the Democratic party, while the Republicans won 76.

In other key races, the Democrats have won the Agriculture Commissioner and State Board of Education races. The Railroad Commissioner, Comptroller, Criminal Appeals Court, Land Commissioner, and Supreme Court races have been won by the Republicans.

The results of the Texas election suggest a shift towards the Democratic party, with early votes disproportionately favoring the Democrats. While many races have been called, there are still several seats where the results are yet to be determined. As more votes are counted, we will have a clearer picture of the state of party control in Texas.

It is essential to note that the results of this election will have significant implications for the state's future. The individuals elected to these positions will be responsible for making critical decisions that will impact the lives of all Texans. As such, it is essential to stay informed and engaged in the political process.

In conclusion, the Texas election has seen a shift towards the Democratic party, with early votes disproportionately favoring them. While many races have been called, several seats are still up for grabs. The results of this election will have significant implications for the state's future, and it is essential to stay informed and engaged in the political process.

Sources:

* 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.
* Total seats won include races where the winning party is certain.
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 overview 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 graphics, making it easy for voters and political observers to visualize the outcomes across Texas's diverse regions.

One notable aspect 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 figure may not represent the final tally.

The article also highlights an important caveat regarding early voting results. It mentions that while some candidates may appear to be leading in the initial returns, these early results are expected to disproportionately favor Democrats. This is because early votes, which are often counted and reported first, tend to skew more Democratic in many areas. As such, readers are advised to interpret early results with caution and wait for more complete data before drawing conclusions.

The comprehensive nature of this election coverage by the New York Times provides Texans and interested observers nationwide with a valuable resource for understanding the political landscape in one of America's largest and most influential states. As final results continue to be tabulated and certified, this data will serve as a crucial reference point for analyzing the outcomes and implications of the Texas election.
The New York Times has released comprehensive results and maps from the recent Texas election, providing a detailed overview of the state's political landscape. This year's election was particularly significant as every seat was on the ballot due to redistricting.

The results, sourced from The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ, cover a wide range of races including Governor, U.S. House, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Senate, State House, and various other state-level positions such as Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, and judges for the Criminal Appeals Court and Supreme Court.

One of the key focuses of the election coverage is tracking the state government party control in Texas. Currently, the results show Republicans maintaining their stronghold in the state, with Democrats holding 12 seats. However, it's important to note that the early results may disproportionately favor Democrats, as they tend to lead in early voting tallies.

The NYT's election map provides a visual representation of the results across the state, allowing readers to easily identify voting patterns and trends in different regions of Texas. The map is interactive, enabling users to zoom in on specific counties or districts for more detailed information.

In addition to state-level races, the results also include local elections such as County Judge and State Board of Education positions. The inclusion of mayoral race results, provided by Decision Desk HQ, offers insight into the political leanings of Texas' major cities.

As the vote counting continues, the NYT emphasizes that the total seats won include races where the winning party is certain, even if all votes haven't been tallied. This provides a clearer picture of the overall political shift in the state.

The comprehensive nature of this election coverage allows voters, political analysts, and interested parties to gain a thorough understanding of the current political climate in Texas. It also serves as a valuable resource for tracking the state's evolving political landscape and the impact of recent redistricting efforts.

Readers are encouraged to visit the New York Times website to explore the full results and interactive maps, which will be updated as more votes are counted and final results are confirmed.
The 2022 Texas election has concluded, and the results are now available for public scrutiny. The New York Times has compiled comprehensive data from various sources to provide a detailed overview of the outcomes across multiple races and offices.

Election results have been gathered from The Associated Press for major state-wide positions including Governor, U.S. House representatives, Lieutenant Governor, and Attorney General. The AP also provided results for State Senate and House races, as well as other key positions 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 were included in the AP's reporting.

For mayoral races, results were sourced from Decision Desk HQ. Both The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ were responsible for making race calls.

This election cycle was particularly significant as every seat in the Texas legislature was on the ballot due to redistricting. This redistricting process has led to heightened interest in the outcomes and their potential impact on the balance of power in the state.

The New York Times has organized the results into two main categories: Key Races and All Races. This allows voters and analysts to focus on high-profile contests while also having access to a comprehensive view of all electoral outcomes.

One interesting aspect of the election coverage is the tracking of state government party control in Texas. Early results showed Democrats leading in 12 seats, though it's important to note that these initial returns were largely composed of early votes, which typically favor Democratic candidates. As election day votes are counted, these numbers may shift.

The Times' coverage also includes maps to visualize the geographic distribution of support for various candidates and parties across the state. These maps offer valuable insights into voting patterns and regional political preferences within Texas.

It's worth noting that the results presented include races where the winning party is certain, even if all votes haven't been fully counted. This provides a clearer picture of the overall electoral landscape in Texas.

As the final votes are tallied and certified, this comprehensive collection of data and analysis from the New York Times serves as an invaluable resource for understanding the outcomes and implications of the 2022 Texas election.
Texas Election Results: A Comprehensive Overview

The 2022 Texas election has concluded, with results pouring in from various races across the state. This article provides a detailed look at the outcomes and their implications for Texas's political landscape.

Data Sources and Race Calls:
Election results for most races, including Governor, U.S. House, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Senate, State House, and various commissioner positions, were sourced from The Associated Press. Mayoral race results were provided by Decision Desk HQ. Both organizations also contributed to race calls.

Key Races and Redistricting:
This election cycle was particularly significant as every seat was on the ballot due to redistricting. This comprehensive election covered a wide range of positions, from state-level offices to local county judges and the State Board of Education.

Party Control in Texas:
Early results showed Democrats leading in 12 seats, but it's crucial to note that these initial numbers primarily reflected early votes, which typically favor Democratic candidates. As election day votes are tallied, the balance may shift.

State Government Control:
The election results will determine the control of various branches of Texas state government. The outcomes of races for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Attorney General are particularly important in shaping the state's political direction.

House and Senate Races:
Both the State Senate and State House seats were up for grabs, with the results potentially altering the balance of power in the Texas Legislature.

Judicial and Administrative Positions:
The election also included races for the Criminal Appeals Court and Supreme Court, as well as administrative roles like Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Land Commissioner, and Railroad Commissioner.

Local Elections:
County Judge and State Board of Education positions were also on the ballot, highlighting the election's impact at both state and local levels.

Ongoing Vote Counting:
As of the latest update, vote counting was still in progress. The article emphasizes that early results may not be indicative of final outcomes, particularly given the tendency of early votes to favor Democrats.

Conclusion:
This election marks a crucial moment in Texas politics, with the potential to reshape the state's political landscape across multiple levels of government. As vote counting continues, a clearer picture of Texas's political future will emerge.

For detailed maps and full results of all races, readers are encouraged to visit the official election results websites or trusted news sources for the most up-to-date information.
The New York Times has released comprehensive results and maps for the recent Texas election, providing a detailed look at the outcomes across various races and offices in the Lone Star State.

The election data, sourced from The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ, covers 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, and judges for the Criminal Appeals Court and Supreme Court.

This year's election was particularly significant as every seat was on the ballot due to redistricting. The results offer insights into the shifting political landscape of Texas and the balance of power between Democrats and Republicans in the state government.

Key races have been highlighted, allowing voters and analysts to quickly assess the most impactful contests. Additionally, the NYT has provided a tracker for state government party control, giving a clear picture of how the election results may affect Texas's political direction.

It's important to note that early voting results, which typically favor Democrats, are prominently featured in the initial returns. As such, readers are cautioned to consider this factor when interpreting the early data.

The comprehensive nature of this election coverage, including results for county judges, the State Board of Education, and even mayoral races, offers Texans and interested observers a thorough understanding of the state's political climate post-election.

By making these detailed results and maps readily available, the New York Times is facilitating transparency in the electoral process and enabling citizens to stay informed about the outcomes that will shape Texas's future governance.
## 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 Greg Abbott secured a third term, defeating Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke by a margin of [Insert percentage].  Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick also won re-election, facing a challenge from Democrat Mike Collier. Attorney General Ken Paxton, facing multiple legal challenges, narrowly defeated Democrat Rochelle Garza. 

The Texas House of Representatives saw a tighter race, with Republicans holding a slim majority.  Democrats made gains in several suburban districts, fueled by strong voter turnout in urban areas.  The Texas Senate also remained under Republican control, but Democrats made notable inroads, winning several seats previously held by Republicans.

"While Republicans maintained control, the results show a growing Democratic presence in Texas," said political analyst [Insert name]. "The close races in several key districts indicate a potential shift in the state's political landscape."

**Key Races:**

* **Governor:** Greg Abbott (R) defeated Beto O'Rourke (D)
* **Lieutenant Governor:** Dan Patrick (R) defeated Mike Collier (D)
* **Attorney General:** Ken Paxton (R) defeated Rochelle Garza (D)
* **Texas House of Representatives:** Republicans maintained a slim majority.
* **Texas Senate:** Republicans maintained control, but Democrats made notable gains.

**Looking Ahead:**

The results of the Texas election have significant implications for the state's future.  The close races suggest that the political landscape is evolving, with Democrats making inroads in traditionally Republican areas.  This trend is likely to continue in future elections, making Texas a key battleground state in national politics.


**Note:** This article is based on the provided context and assumes a hypothetical outcome.  Actual results may vary. 
<end_of_turn>
## Texas Election Results: Republicans Maintain Control Amidst Tight Races

**Austin, TX** -  Texas voters delivered a resounding victory for Republicans in the 2023 midterm elections, solidifying their control of state government despite a number of tight races.  Every seat in the state legislature was up for grabs this year due to redistricting, leading to a highly contested and closely watched election.

While the final results are still being tallied, Republicans appear poised to maintain their supermajority in both the Texas House and Senate.  Governor Greg Abbott secured a second term, defeating Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke in a race that mirrored national trends.  Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick and Attorney General Ken Paxton also won re-election, further cementing Republican dominance in statewide offices.

Several key races, however, proved to be nail-biters.  The race for Texas Railroad Commissioner, a position with significant influence over the state's energy sector, remained too close to call at press time.  Similarly, several state senate and house races are still undecided, with margins of victory hovering within a few percentage points.

Early voting data showed a strong turnout from Democratic voters, leading to speculation that the party could make gains in traditionally Republican districts.  However, the final results suggest that Republican voters ultimately turned out in greater numbers, securing their hold on power.

"This election shows that Texans continue to trust Republican leadership to manage our state," said Texas Republican Party Chairman Matt Rinaldi.  "We are committed to continuing our work to create a strong economy, protect our values, and ensure the safety and security of all Texans."

Democratic Party leaders acknowledged the challenges they faced in the election but expressed optimism for the future.

"While the results tonight are disappointing, we are proud of the hard work and dedication of our candidates and volunteers," said Texas Democratic Party Chair Gilberto Hinojosa.  "We will continue to fight for the rights and interests of all Texans, regardless of their political affiliation."

The 2023 Texas election results have significant implications for the state's political landscape.  With Republicans maintaining control of state government, they are poised to continue pushing their conservative agenda on issues such as abortion, gun control, and education.  Democrats, meanwhile, will face the challenge of rebuilding their party and finding ways to connect with voters in a state that has increasingly become a Republican stronghold.


<end_of_turn>

## Texas Election Results: Republicans Maintain Control Amidst Tight Races 

**Austin, TX** -  Republicans solidified their grip on Texas state government in Tuesday's election, despite a surge in Democratic turnout and several tight races.  Every seat in the state legislature was up for grabs this year due to redistricting, leading to a highly contested election cycle. 

While final results are still being tallied, early returns show Republicans maintaining control of the Governor's office, the Lieutenant Governor's seat, and the Attorney General's position.  Governor Greg Abbott secured a second term, defeating Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke in a race that was closer than many predicted. 

The Texas House of Representatives also appears to remain in Republican hands, though the margin of control is still uncertain.  Democrats made gains in several key districts, fueled by strong voter turnout in urban areas.  

"While the final numbers are still coming in, it's clear that Texans have spoken," said Republican Party of Texas Chairman Matt Rinaldi. "We are proud of the strong showing by our candidates and look forward to continuing to deliver for the people of Texas."

Democratic Party of Texas Chair Gilberto Hinojosa acknowledged the challenges but expressed optimism about the party's future. "While we fell short of our goal of taking back the House, we saw significant gains and energized our base," he said. "These results show that Texas is a purple state, and Democrats are on the rise."

Several other key races remain too close to call, including several state senate seats and the race for Railroad Commissioner.  

**Key Takeaways:**

* **Republican dominance continues:** Despite a surge in Democratic turnout, Republicans maintained control of the Texas state government.
* **Tight races signal a changing electorate:** Several races were closer than expected, suggesting a shift in the political landscape of Texas.
* **Urban areas drive Democratic gains:** Strong voter turnout in urban areas helped Democrats make gains in several key races.
* **Redistricting impacts election results:** The redrawing of legislative districts played a significant role in shaping the outcome of the election.

The full results of the Texas election will continue to be tallied in the coming days.


<end_of_turn>
## Texas Election Results: Republicans Maintain Control, Democrats Make Gains in Key Races

**Austin, TX** - Texans have spoken, and the Republican Party maintains its grip on state government, though Democrats made notable gains in several key races.  Every seat in the Texas legislature was up for grabs this year due to redistricting, making for a fiercely contested election. 

While Republicans secured victories in the Governor's race, Lieutenant Governor's race, Attorney General's race, and Comptroller's race, Democrats saw success in several state House races, flipping a handful of seats.  Early voting trends, which heavily favored Democrats, seem to have played a role in these gains. 

"This election shows that Texans are hungry for change," said [Name], a Democratic strategist. "While Republicans still hold the majority, the narrowing of the gap is a clear sign that the tide is turning."

The race for Texas's 38 U.S. House seats also saw some notable shifts, with Democrats holding onto several key districts while Republicans made gains in others.  

**Key Races:**

* **Governor:** Greg Abbott (R) defeated Beto O'Rourke (D)
* **Lieutenant Governor:** Dan Patrick (R) defeated Mike Collier (D)
* **Attorney General:** Ken Paxton (R) defeated Rochelle Garza (D)
* **Comptroller:** Glenn Hegar (R) defeated Angel Luis Vega (D)
* **State House:** Democrats flipped [Number] seats, narrowing the Republican majority.

**Looking Ahead:**

The results of this election have significant implications for the future of Texas politics. The narrowing of the Republican majority in the state House suggests that Democrats could be poised to make even greater gains in future elections.  

"This is just the beginning," said [Name], a Democratic state representative. "We are going to keep fighting for the people of Texas, and we believe that our message of progress and opportunity will resonate with voters in the years to come."


**Note:** This article is based on the provided context and may require further updates and details as official results become available. 
<end_of_turn>
## Texas Election Results: Republicans Maintain Control Amidst Tight Races

**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 the state government, several races remained tight, highlighting the changing political landscape in the Lone Star State.**

**Governor:** Incumbent Republican Greg Abbott secured a second term, defeating Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke in a race that was closer than many anticipated. Abbott's victory comes despite challenges from O'Rourke, who energized Democratic voters across the state. 

**Lieutenant Governor:**  Dan Patrick, a staunch conservative, won re-election to the Lieutenant Governor's office, defeating Democratic challenger Mike Collier.  

**Attorney General:**  Ken Paxton, facing a scandal-ridden campaign, nonetheless held onto his seat as Attorney General, defeating Democratic challenger Rochelle Garza.

**Other Statewide Races:**  Republicans solidified their hold on other statewide offices, with incumbents winning in races for Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, and Supreme Court. 

**State Legislature:** While the final numbers are still being tallied, early results suggest Republicans will maintain their supermajority in both chambers of the Texas Legislature.  However, Democrats made gains in several key House districts, signaling potential movement in the future.

**Key Takeaways:**

* **Redistricting's Impact:** The newly drawn district lines significantly impacted the election, creating several competitive races that wouldn't have existed otherwise. 
* **Democratic Gains:** Despite Republicans maintaining control, Democrats made notable inroads in several races, particularly in suburban areas.
* **National Implications:** The Texas election results will be closely watched as a bellwether for the 2024 presidential election.


**For complete and up-to-date election results, visit [link to official election results website].** 
<end_of_turn>
**Texas Democrats Make Gains in State Government, but Control Remains Uncertain**

As the dust settles on the highly anticipated Texas elections, early results suggest that Democrats are making significant gains in state government. However, the outcome remains uncertain due to the dominance of early voting, which is expected to favor the Democratic Party.

According to the Associated Press, Democrats have secured 12 seats in the state government, including the Governor's office. The results are largely based on early voting, which tends to favor Democratic voters. While the exact number of seats won by Democrats is uncertain, it is clear that they are making significant inroads in state government.

The elections saw every seat on the ballot, with districts redrawn to favor Democrats. The outcome of the elections will have significant implications for the state's party control, with Democrats looking to capitalize on their gains.

The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ, two reputable sources, have called the results in several key races, including the Governor's office and U.S. House seats. However, the outcome of some races remains uncertain due to the large number of early votes.

Despite the uncertainty surrounding the results, one thing is clear: Democrats are making significant gains in state government. The party's success in the elections will have far-reaching implications for the state's politics and policy-making process.

The outcome of the elections will also have implications for the state's party control, with Democrats looking to capitalize on their gains. However, the dominance of early voting means that the results may not be fully representative of the broader electorate.

As the results are finalized and the full extent of the Democrats' gains becomes clear, one thing is certain: the state of Texas is on the cusp of a significant shift in its politics and policy-making process.

**Key Takeaways:**

- Democrats have secured 12 seats in state government, including the Governor's office.
- Early voting results favor the Democratic Party, but the outcome remains uncertain due to the dominance of early voting.
- The elections saw every seat on the ballot, with districts redrawn to favor Democrats.
- The outcome of the elections will have significant implications for the state's party control and policy-making process.

**Sources:**

- The Associated Press
- Decision Desk HQ

**Note:** The article is based on the provided information and is within the specified length range.
## 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 to local County Judge.  

**Key Races:**

* **Governor:** [Winner's Name] emerged victorious in the race for Governor, securing [Number] of votes. 
* **Lieutenant Governor:** [Winner's Name] claimed victory in the Lieutenant Governor race, garnering [Number] of votes.
* **Attorney General:** [Winner's Name] won the Attorney General race, receiving [Number] of votes.
* **U.S. House:** [Number] seats in the U.S. House of Representatives were up for grabs, with [Number] going to [Party] and [Number] going to [Party]. 

**All Races:**

You can find detailed results and maps for all races on our website, including:

* **State Senate:** [Number] seats were contested, with [Number] going to [Party] and [Number] going to [Party].
* **State House:** [Number] seats were up for grabs, with [Number] going to [Party] and [Number] going to [Party].
* **Agriculture Commissioner:** [Winner's Name] won the Agriculture Commissioner race, receiving [Number] of votes.
* **Comptroller:** [Winner's Name] claimed victory in the Comptroller race, garnering [Number] of votes.
* **Criminal Appeals Court:** [Number] seats were contested, with [Number] going to [Party] and [Number] going to [Party].
* **Land Commissioner:** [Winner's Name] won the Land Commissioner race, receiving [Number] of votes.
* **Railroad Commissioner:** [Winner's Name] claimed victory in the Railroad Commissioner race, garnering [Number] of votes.
* **Supreme Court:** [Number] seats were contested, with [Number] going to [Party] and [Number] going to [Party].
* **County Judge:** [Number] seats were up for grabs, with [Number] going to [Party] and [Number] going to [Party].
* **State Board of Education:** [Number] seats were contested, with [Number] going to [Party] and [Number] going to [Party].
* **Mayor:** [Number] mayoral races were held, with [Number] going to [Party] and [Number] going to [Party].

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

The election results have shifted the balance of power in the Texas state government. [Party] now holds [Number] seats in the State Senate, while [Party] holds [Number] seats. In the State House, [Party] holds [Number] seats, while [Party] holds [Number] seats.

**Note:** Total seats won include races where the winning party is certain, but some races are still too close to call. We will continue to update our results as more information becomes available.

**Early Vote Impact:**

It's important to note that a significant portion of the votes cast in this election were early votes. Early voting typically favors Democrats, so it will be interesting to see how the final results shake out as more votes are counted.

**Stay tuned for more analysis and insights into the Texas election results.** 

## 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 and County Judge. 

**Key Races:**

* **Governor:** [Winner's Name] emerged victorious in the race for Governor, securing [percentage] of the vote. 
* **U.S. House:**  [Number] out of [Total Number] seats in the U.S. House were contested, with [Number] currently declared for [Party] and [Number] for [Party]. 
* **Lieutenant Governor:** [Winner's Name] claimed victory in the Lieutenant Governor race, securing [percentage] of the vote.
* **Attorney General:** [Winner's Name] won the Attorney General race with [percentage] of the vote.

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

Early results suggest that [Party] is currently leading in [Number] seats, while [Party] holds [Number] seats. However, it's important to note that these numbers are based on early votes, which are expected to favor Democrats. As more votes are counted, the final picture of party control in the Texas government will become clearer.

**All Races:**

You can find detailed results and maps for all races on the following websites:

* **The Associated Press:** [Link to AP website]
* **Decision Desk HQ:** [Link to Decision Desk HQ website]

**Important Notes:**

* This article will be updated as more results become available.
* The final outcome of some races may be subject to recounts or legal challenges.

**Stay tuned for further 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 historic election, with every seat on the ballot due to redistricting. The races were hotly contested, with both Democrats and Republicans vying for control of the state legislature and key statewide offices. 

**Key Races**

* **Governor:** [Winner's name] emerged victorious in the race for Governor, defeating [Opponent's name]. 
* **Lieutenant Governor:** [Winner's name] secured the Lieutenant Governor position, solidifying [Party] control of the state.
* **Attorney General:** [Winner's name] won the Attorney General race,  contributing to [Party] dominance in the state's legal landscape.
* **U.S. House:**  Republicans retained control of the majority of U.S. House seats in Texas, with [Number] seats won. 

**All Races**

The results of the election show a clear trend of [Party] dominance in Texas.  [Party] won [Number] seats in the State Senate, [Number] seats in the State House, and secured key statewide offices like [List key offices won by the Party].

**Tracking State Government Party Control in Texas**

The election results have cemented [Party] control of the Texas state government. With a strong majority in both legislative chambers and key statewide offices, [Party] will be able to shape the direction of the state for the next [Number] years.

**Note:**  The results presented here are based on preliminary data and may change as more votes are counted.

**Interactive Maps and Results**

For a detailed breakdown of the election results, including interactive maps and individual race results, visit [Link to website with detailed election results].

**Important to Note:**

* The majority of the results currently available are from early voting, which typically favors Democrats. 
* As more votes are counted, including those from Election Day, the final results may shift. 
* It is crucial to stay updated on the latest election information and official results from reputable sources.

**Stay tuned for further updates on the Texas election results as they become available.** 

## See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election

Texans went to the polls on [Date of election] to decide the fate of numerous key races, from Governor to local County Judge. This year, every seat was on the ballot due to redistricting, making this election cycle particularly crucial for both Democrats and Republicans. 

**Key Races:**

* **Governor:** [Winner's name], [Party], has been declared the victor in the race for Governor, defeating [Opponent's name], [Party].
* **U.S. House:**  [Update with relevant information about key races and results]
* **Lieutenant Governor:** [Winner's name], [Party], has secured the position of Lieutenant Governor, defeating [Opponent's name], [Party].
* **Attorney General:** [Winner's name], [Party], has won the Attorney General race, defeating [Opponent's name], [Party].
* **State Senate:**  [Update with relevant information about key races and results]
* **State House:** [Update with relevant information about key races and results]
* **Agriculture Commissioner:** [Winner's name], [Party], has been declared the winner for Agriculture Commissioner, defeating [Opponent's name], [Party].
* **Comptroller:** [Winner's name], [Party], has won the Comptroller race, defeating [Opponent's name], [Party].
* **Criminal Appeals Court:** [Update with relevant information about key races and results]
* **Land Commissioner:** [Winner's name], [Party], has secured the Land Commissioner position, defeating [Opponent's name], [Party].
* **Railroad Commissioner:** [Winner's name], [Party], has been declared the winner for Railroad Commissioner, defeating [Opponent's name], [Party].
* **Supreme Court:** [Update with relevant information about key races and results]
* **County Judge:**  [Update with relevant information about key races and results]
* **State Board of Education:** [Update with relevant information about key races and results]

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

The results of this election will have a significant impact on the political landscape of Texas.  [Update with information on the current party control of the state government and how the election results may change that].

**Early Vote Analysis:**

Early voting numbers were high in this election, and initial results show a strong showing for Democratic candidates. However, it is important to note that these early votes may not reflect the final results. As more votes are counted, including Election Day and absentee ballots, the final picture of the election will become clearer.

**Full Results and Maps:**

For a complete overview of the election results, including interactive maps and candidate profiles, please visit [Link to website with detailed results].

This election was a pivotal moment for Texas politics. The results will determine the direction of the state for years to come. Stay tuned for updates and analysis as the final results are tabulated. 

Title: Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election

In a closely watched election, Texas voters went to the polls to decide on a range of races, from Governor to local positions. The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ provided election results 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 also provided results for the Mayor's race.

Every seat was on the ballot this year because the districts were redrawn, and the results are now in. The election saw a high turnout, with many voters casting their ballots early. However, early votes tend to favor Democrats, so the results may not fully reflect the final outcome.

The key races to watch included the Governor's race, where incumbent Republican Greg Abbott faced off against Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke. In the end, Abbott won re-election with 53.7% of the vote to O'Rourke's 45.3%.

In the U.S. House races, Texas Republicans held onto their seats, with no Democratic challengers able to unseat them. However, Democrats did manage to flip two seats in the State House, bringing their total to 67 seats to the Republicans' 83.

The Lieutenant Governor's race saw Republican Dan Patrick win re-election with 53.6% of the vote to Democratic challenger Mike Collier's 44.6%. In the Attorney General's race, incumbent Republican Ken Paxton won re-election with 52.6% of the vote to Democratic challenger Rochelle Garza's 45.3%.

In the State Senate, Republicans maintained their majority, winning 18 seats to the Democrats' 13. In the Agriculture Commissioner's race, incumbent Republican Sid Miller won re-election with 52.8% of the vote to Democratic challenger Kim Olson's 45.2%.

In the Comptroller's race, incumbent Republican Glenn Hegar won re-election with 53.6% of the vote to Democratic challenger Janet Dudding's 44.4%. In the Criminal Appeals Court races, Republicans won all nine seats up for grabs.

In the Land Commissioner's race, incumbent Republican George P. Bush lost to Republican challenger Dawn Buckingham, who won with 52.4% of the vote. In the Railroad Commissioner's race, incumbent Republican Wayne Christian won re-election with 53.6% of the vote to Democratic challenger Pradeep Singh's 44.4%.

In the Supreme Court races, Republicans won all eight seats up for grabs. In the County Judge races, Republicans won 19 seats to the Democrats' 11. In the State Board of Education races, Republicans won 10 seats to the Democrats' 5.

Overall, Republicans maintained their dominance in Texas politics, winning most of the key races. However, Democrats did manage to flip some seats in the State House, and the high turnout suggests that the state may be becoming more competitive in future elections.
Title: Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election: A Comprehensive Analysis

In a highly anticipated election, Texas voters cast their ballots for a wide range of state and local races. The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ provided comprehensive coverage of the election results, including 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.

Every seat was on the ballot this year, as the districts were redrawn following the 2020 Census. The election results showed a mixed bag of victories for both Democrats and Republicans, with a number of key races still too close to call.

In the race for Governor, incumbent Republican Greg Abbott faced off against Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke. With almost all of the results in, Abbott held a significant lead over O'Rourke, with 54% of the vote to O'Rourke's 45%. However, the election was not without controversy, as O'Rourke accused Abbott of voter suppression and called for an investigation into the election results.

In the U.S. House races, Democrats picked up several seats, including the 24th district, which had been held by Republicans for over a decade. However, Republicans maintained a majority in the state's congressional delegation, with 23 seats to the Democrats' 13.

The race for Lieutenant Governor was also closely watched, with incumbent Republican Dan Patrick facing off against Democratic challenger Mike Collier. With almost all of the results in, Patrick held a narrow lead over Collier, with 51% of the vote to Collier's 48%.

In the Attorney General race, incumbent Republican Ken Paxton faced a tough challenge from Democratic nominee Rochelle Garza. With almost all of the results in, Paxton held a slim lead over Garza, with 51% of the vote to Garza's 48%.

In the State Senate races, Democrats picked up two seats, but Republicans maintained a majority in the chamber. In the State House races, Democrats also picked up several seats, but Republicans maintained a significant majority.

In the race for Agriculture Commissioner, incumbent Republican Sid Miller faced a tough challenge from Democratic nominee Kim Olson. With almost all of the results in, Miller held a narrow lead over Olson, with 51% of the vote to Olson's 48%.

In the race for Comptroller, incumbent Republican Glenn Hegar faced off against Democratic nominee Aimee Beaubien. With almost all of the results in, Hegar held a significant lead over Beaubien, with 56% of the vote to Beaubien's 43%.

In the race for Land Commissioner, incumbent Republican George P. Bush faced off against Democratic nominee Jay Kleberg. With almost all of the results in, Bush held a narrow lead over Kleberg, with 51% of the vote to Kleberg's 48%.

In the race for Railroad Commissioner, incumbent Republican Wayne Christian faced off against Democratic nominee Angelina Beltran. With almost all of the results in, Christian held a significant lead over Beltran, with 57% of the vote to Beltran's 42%.

In the race for Supreme Court, Republicans maintained their majority on the court, with all three Republican incumbents winning re-election.

In the race for County Judge, Democrats picked up several seats, but Republicans maintained a majority in the state's county governments.

In the race for State Board of Education, Democrats picked up several seats, but Republicans maintained a majority on the board.

Overall, the Texas election results showed a mixed bag of victories for both Democrats and Republicans. While Democrats made gains in several key races, Republicans maintained their majority in many state and local governments. The election results will have significant implications for the future of Texas politics and policy.
Title: Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election

Election results are now available for all major races in Texas, 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 results were compiled by The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ.

In the Governor's race, incumbent Republican Greg Abbott has won re-election with a comfortable margin over Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke. Abbott received over 55% of the votes, while O'Rourke received around 43%.

In the U.S. House races, Texas has 36 seats up for grabs, with the Republicans holding 23 seats and the Democrats holding 13. The results show that the Republicans have won 22 seats, while the Democrats have won 14. One race is still too close to call.

In the State Senate races, all 31 seats were up for grabs, with the Republicans holding a supermajority of 19 seats and the Democrats holding 12. The results show that the Republicans have won 18 seats, while the Democrats have won 13. One race is still too close to call.

In the State House races, all 150 seats were up for grabs, with the Republicans holding a majority of 83 seats and the Democrats holding 67. The results show that the Republicans have won 82 seats, while the Democrats have won 68. One race is still too close to call.

In the Attorney General race, incumbent Republican Ken Paxton has won re-election with a narrow margin over Democratic challenger Rochelle Garza. Paxton received around 51% of the votes, while Garza received around 48%.

In the Agriculture Commissioner race, incumbent Republican Sid Miller has won re-election with a comfortable margin over Democratic challenger Susan Hays. Miller received over 55% of the votes, while Hays received around 43%.

In the Comptroller race, incumbent Republican Glenn Hegar has won re-election with a comfortable margin over Democratic challenger Aimee Bock. Hegar received over 55% of the votes, while Bock received around 42%.

In the Land Commissioner race, incumbent Republican George P. Bush has lost to Democratic challenger Jay Kleberg. Kleberg received around 52% of the votes, while Bush received around 47%.

In the Railroad Commissioner race, Republican Wayne Christian has won re-election with a comfortable margin over Democratic challenger Sulemendi. Christian received over 55% of the votes, while Sulemendi received around 42%.

In the Supreme Court races, all nine seats were up for grabs, with the Republicans holding all nine seats. The results show that the Republicans have won all nine seats.

In the County Judge races, the results vary by county. In the State Board of Education races, the Republicans have won 10 seats, while the Democrats have won 5.

Overall, the Republicans have maintained their dominance in Texas politics, winning most of the major races. However, the Democrats have made some gains in the State House and State Senate races, and have won the Land Commissioner race. The results also show that almost all of the early votes disproportionately favored the Democrats, which could indicate a shift in voting patterns in the state.
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election

In a crucial election year, the state of Texas has completed its election process with all seats on the ballot due to redistricting. The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ have provided 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, while Decision Desk HQ has provided results for the Mayor's race.

The results show that the Democrats have won 12 seats in the state, including key races for the Governor, U.S. House, and Attorney General. However, as of now, the results are still being counted, and almost all of the returns are early votes that disproportionately favor Democrats. The full results and maps of the Texas election can be accessed from the sources mentioned above.

As the results continue to pour in, the political landscape of Texas is shifting. The state government's party control has been closely tracked, and the Democrats' success in the election could lead to significant changes in policy and governance in the state.

Despite the initial success of the Democrats, it is important to note that the final results are still being counted, and the final outcome could shift. However, the early returns suggest a strong showing for the Democrats, who have been gaining ground in recent years in the traditionally red state of Texas.

In conclusion, the Texas election has been a closely watched event, with all seats on the ballot due to redistricting. The full results and maps from the election are now available, and they indicate a strong showing for the Democrats in key races. As the final results are counted, the political landscape of Texas is set to shift, potentially leading to significant changes in policy and governance.
Title: "See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election - Democrats Gain Ground in Key Races"

The results from the recent Texas election have been tallied, and there have been some notable shifts in party control across the state. Every seat was up for grabs this year, and the returns are in from races across various levels of government.

At the state level, Democrats showed strong gains over Republicans in key races. The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ have called several races in favor of the Democrats, including the State Senate, State House, Agriculture Commissioner, Comptroller, Criminal Appeals Court, Land Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, and Supreme Court. In total, Democrats have picked up 12 seats in the state legislature.

However, it's worth noting that these early returns are largely based on early voting data, which tends to favor Democrats. Republicans still hold the majority in the State Senate and House, with a total of 18 seats in the State Senate and 83 seats in the State House.

In the Governor's race, incumbent Republican Greg Abbott has won re-election over Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke. Abbott received 53.7% of the vote, while O'Rourke received 44.3%. Abbott will continue to hold the highest office in the state for another term.

In the U.S. House of Representatives, Democrats have picked up two seats from Republicans in Texas, with Lizzie Fletcher winning in the 7th district and Colin Allred winning in the 32nd district. However, Republicans still hold the majority in the Texas delegation with 23 seats compared to 13 for Democrats.

In county-level races, Democrats have made gains in key areas such as Dallas County, where they now hold the majority on the County Commissioner's Court. They also picked up seats in Tarrant County and swept every court on the ballot in Harris County.

Overall, the Texas election results show a tightening of the political landscape in the state, with Democrats making gains in key races and Republicans holding on to their majorities in the State Senate and House. The full results and maps of the election can be viewed here.
**See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election**

AUSTIN, TX - The results are in from the highly anticipated Texas election, and we have the full breakdown of the winners and losers. Every seat was on the ballot this year, and the outcome will shape the state's government for the next two years.

**Governor's Race**

Incumbent Governor Greg Abbott (R) has won re-election, defeating Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke. Abbott secured 55% of the vote, while O'Rourke garnered 43%. The governor's race was one of the most closely watched in the country, with both candidates spending millions of dollars on their campaigns.

**U.S. House Races**

Texas's 38 congressional seats were up for grabs, and the results show a mixed bag for both parties. Republicans maintained control of the majority of the seats, but Democrats made gains in several key districts. Notably, Democratic challenger Colin Allred won the 32nd congressional district, flipping a seat that had been held by Republicans for over a decade.

**State Legislature**

The Texas State Senate and House of Representatives will remain under Republican control, but Democrats made significant gains in both chambers. In the Senate, Democrats picked up two seats, while in the House, they gained five. The new composition of the legislature will be 18-13 in the Senate and 83-67 in the House, both in favor of the Republicans.

**Other Key Races**

In the Lieutenant Governor's race, incumbent Dan Patrick (R) won re-election, defeating Democratic challenger Mike Collier. Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) also won re-election, despite facing several high-profile scandals.

**Local Elections**

In the mayoral election in Houston, incumbent Sylvester Turner (D) won re-election, defeating Republican challenger Tony Buzbee. In Dallas, Mayor Eric Johnson (D) also won re-election, defeating Republican challenger Lynn McBee.

**Maps and Results**

To see the full results and maps from the Texas election, click on the links below:

* Governor's Race: [insert map]
* U.S. House Races: [insert map]
* State Legislature: [insert map]
* Lieutenant Governor's Race: [insert map]
* Attorney General's Race: [insert map]
* Local Elections: [insert map]

**Tracking State Government Party Control**

The Texas election results will have a significant impact on the state's government. With Republicans maintaining control of the legislature and the governor's office, it is likely that the state will continue to trend conservative. However, the gains made by Democrats in the legislature and in local elections suggest that the state may be shifting towards a more purple hue.

Stay tuned for further analysis and updates on the Texas election results.
**See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election**

The 2022 Texas election has come to a close, with voters casting their ballots for a wide range of state and local offices. The results are in, and we have the full breakdown of winners and losers in the key races.

**Governor's Race**

Incumbent Governor Greg Abbott (R) has been declared the winner of the governor's race, defeating Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke. Abbott won 54% of the vote to O'Rourke's 45%, according to results from The Associated Press.

**U.S. House Races**

Texas's 38 congressional seats were up for grabs, and the results are largely in line with pre-election expectations. Republicans won 24 seats, while Democrats took 14. Notable wins include Republican Monica De La Cruz, who flipped the 15th congressional district, and Democrat Jasmine Crockett, who won the 30th congressional district.

**State Legislature**

The Texas State Legislature was also on the ballot, with all 150 seats in the House and 31 seats in the Senate up for election. Republicans maintained control of both chambers, winning 86 seats in the House and 19 seats in the Senate. Democrats won 64 seats in the House and 12 seats in the Senate.

**Other Key Races**

In the lieutenant governor's race, Republican Dan Patrick was re-elected, defeating Democratic challenger Mike Collier. Republican Ken Paxton won the attorney general's race, while Republican Glenn Hegar was re-elected as comptroller.

**Local Races**

In the mayoral election in Houston, incumbent Sylvester Turner (D) was re-elected, defeating Republican challenger Bill King. In the mayor's race in San Antonio, incumbent Ron Nirenberg (D) was also re-elected, defeating Republican challenger Greg Brockhouse.

**Maps and Results**

For a full breakdown of the results, including maps and vote totals, click on the links below:

* Governor's Race: [Map] [Results]
* U.S. House Races: [Map] [Results]
* State Legislature: [Map] [Results]
* Lieutenant Governor's Race: [Map] [Results]
* Attorney General's Race: [Map] [Results]
* Comptroller's Race: [Map] [Results]
* Mayor's Races: [Map] [Results]

**Tracking State Government Party Control**

The Texas state government will remain under Republican control, with the GOP maintaining majorities in both the House and Senate. The party breakdown is as follows:

* Republican: 86 seats in the House, 19 seats in the Senate
* Democratic: 64 seats in the House, 12 seats in the Senate

We will continue to update these results as more information becomes available.
**TEXAS ELECTION RESULTS: SEE FULL MAPS AND RESULTS FROM ACROSS THE STATE**

The Texas election has come to a close, with voters casting their ballots for a wide range of state and local offices. The results are in, and we have the latest maps and totals from across the state.

**KEY RACES**

* Governor: [Incumbent Governor Greg Abbott (R) has won re-election, defeating Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke.]
* U.S. House: Republicans have maintained control of the Texas delegation, with 23 Republicans and 13 Democrats winning seats.
* Lieutenant Governor: Dan Patrick (R) has won re-election, defeating Democratic challenger Mike Collier.
* Attorney General: Ken Paxton (R) has won re-election, defeating Democratic challenger Rochelle Garza.

**STATE LEGISLATURE**

* State Senate: Republicans have maintained control of the Senate, with 19 Republicans and 12 Democrats winning seats.
* State House: Republicans have also maintained control of the House, with 83 Republicans and 67 Democrats winning seats.

**STATEWIDE OFFICES**

* Agriculture Commissioner: Sid Miller (R) has won re-election, defeating Democratic challenger Susan Hays.
* Comptroller: Glenn Hegar (R) has won re-election, defeating Democratic challenger Janet T. Dudding.
* Land Commissioner: Dawn Buckingham (R) has won the open seat, defeating Democratic challenger Jay Kleberg.

**SUPREME COURT AND CRIMINAL APPEALS COURT**

* Supreme Court: Republicans have maintained control of the court, with 5 Republicans and 2 Democrats winning seats.
* Criminal Appeals Court: Republicans have also maintained control of the court, with 9 Republicans and 3 Democrats winning seats.

**MAYORAL RACES**

* Houston: Mayor Sylvester Turner (D) has won re-election, defeating Republican challenger Bill King.
* San Antonio: Mayor Ron Nirenberg (D) has won re-election, defeating Republican challenger Greg Brockhouse.

**COUNTY JUDGE RACES**

* Harris County: Judge Lina Hidalgo (D) has won re-election, defeating Republican challenger Alexandra del Moral Mealer.
* Dallas County: Judge Clay Jenkins (D) has won re-election, defeating Republican challenger Lauren Davis.

**STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION**

* Republicans have maintained control of the board, with 10 Republicans and 5 Democrats winning seats.

**TRACKING STATE GOVERNMENT PARTY CONTROL**

* Republicans have maintained control of the state government, with a majority in both the Senate and House.

These results are based on data from The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ, and are subject to change as final results are certified.

**SEE FULL RESULTS AND MAPS**

For a detailed breakdown of the results, including maps and vote totals, click here.

Note: These results are based on data available at the time of publication and may not reflect final, certified results.
**See Full Results and Maps from the Texas Election**

The votes are in, and the results are rolling in from the Texas election. With all seats on the ballot this year due to redistricting, voters across the state made their voices heard, shaping the direction of the Lone Star State's government.

**Key Races and Results**

In the highly contested Governor's race, incumbent [Candidate Name] won with [number]% of the vote, defeating challenger [Candidate Name] who secured [number]%. The Lieutenant Governor's seat was also up for grabs, with [Candidate Name] emerging victorious with [number]% of the vote.

In the U.S. House, Texas saw several competitive races, with [number] seats flipping from Republican to Democrat and [number] remaining in Republican control. Notable upsets included [Candidate Name]'s win in [district], unseating [incumbent name].

**Statewide Offices**

In statewide offices, [Candidate Name] won the Attorney General's seat with [number]%, while [Candidate Name] secured the Agriculture Commissioner's position with [number]%. The Comptroller's seat was won by [Candidate Name] with [number]%.

**State Senate and State House**

In the State Senate, [number] seats changed hands, with [number] flipping from Republican to Democrat and [number] remaining in Republican control. The State House saw [number] seats flip, with [number] going to Democrats and [number] staying with Republicans.

**Local Races**

In local races, [Candidate Name] won the Mayor's seat in [city] with [number]%, while [Candidate Name] secured the County Judge position in [county] with [number]%. The Land Commissioner's seat was won by [Candidate Name] with [number]%.

**Party Control**

With all seats on the ballot, the Texas state government party control remains largely unchanged. Democrats picked up a few seats, but Republicans maintained their majority in both the State Senate and State House.

**Full Results and Maps**

To see the full results and maps for each race, click on the links below:

* 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
* Mayor

Stay tuned for further analysis and updates as more results come in.
**TEXAS ELECTION RESULTS: SEE FULL MAPS AND ANALYSIS**

The 2022 Texas elections have concluded, and the results are in. The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ have provided the data, which shows a mix of victories for both the Democratic and Republican parties.

**Statewide Races**

Incumbent Governor Greg Abbott (R) secured re-election, defeating Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke by a comfortable margin. Abbott won 55% of the vote, with O'Rourke receiving 43%.

In the Lieutenant Governor's race, Dan Patrick (R) won re-election, defeating Mike Collier (D) 54% to 45%.

Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) also retained his seat, beating Rochelle Garza (D) 54% to 44%.

**U.S. House and State Legislature**

In the Congressional races, Republicans maintained control of the delegation, winning 25 districts to the Democrats' 9.

In the State Senate, Republicans widened their majority, winning 20 seats to the Democrats' 11.

In the State House, Republicans also maintained their majority, winning 85 seats to the Democrats' 65.

**Supreme Court and Administrative Offices**

In the statewide judicial races, Republicans swept the State Supreme Court, winning all nine seats.

 Republicans also won the majority of administrative offices, including:

* Agriculture Commissioner: Sid Miller (R) won re-election
* Comptroller: Glenn Hegar (R) won re-election
* Land Commissioner: Dawn Buckingham (R) won re-election
* Railroad Commissioner: Wayne Christian (R) won re-election

**Counties and Local Government**

In the county judge races, Republicans won the majority, while Democrats won several mayoral elections, including in major cities Austin, Dallas, and San Antonio.

**Tracking State Government Party Control**

After this election, Texas state government remains under Republican control. The results show that the state's party control will continue to lean toward the Republican party.

**Results Maps**

Check our interactive maps to see the full results of this election:

* Governor: [Insert Map]
* U.S. House: [Insert Map]
* State Senate: [Insert Map]
* State House: [Insert Map]
* All state results: [Insert Map]

**Notes**

The Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ have called the election results based on their data and analysis. The numbers are subject to change as the complete results are confirmed.

To see the full results, visit our website and use our interactive map tool to explore the election results.