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2026 midtermsResults

2026 results · Texas · Texas 2nd District

Steve Toth, the Republican, holds Texas's 2nd District for the Republicans

Donald Trump carried the district by 22.6 points in 2024; this year's count is a 20.6-point move toward the Democrats.

Texas 2nd District: votes counted for each candidate
CandidateVotesShareShare of the vote
Steve TothRepublican144,74851.0%
Shaun FinnieDemocrat139,16749.0%

Called by Call the Map, Nov 4, 8:45 AM EST · 98% counted.

About 98% of the expected vote counted283,915 votesCount last changed Nov 4, 5:48 PM EST · checked Nov 7, 5:11 PM ESTSource: Texas Secretary of State

The map

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About the seat

Texas's 2nd District takes in all or part of 2 counties. The Republicans held it before this election. Its voters went R+22.6 for president in 2024. Its move from that vote, 20.6 points toward the Democrats, ranks 12 of 38 among the state's districts, counting from the largest move toward the Democrats.

2024 president
R+22.6
2024 House vote on these lines
R+30.1
Move from 2024, rank in state
12 of 38
  1. Harris County54%
  2. Montgomery County46%

Shares are of the votes counted this year. The district was redrawn for 2026: its 2024 House figure is that year's House vote re-added onto the new lines precinct by precinct, an estimate.

What the count shows

Added together, the 2 counties compared moved 20.6 points toward the Democrats from the 2024 presidential vote.

The counties compared cast 83% as many votes as in 2024, from 85% in Montgomery County to 82% in Harris County.

1 county Donald Trump carried in 2024 is led by Finnie this year

Striped on the map above. Largest first.

  • Harris CountyR+14.2D+7.6

Texas’s ballot

All of Texas’s resultsThe state legislature

The seats that changed party

StatewideDemocrats won all 8 of Texas's statewide races.

  1. U.S. SenateJames TalaricoD+12.1Flip
  2. GovernorGina HinojosaD+7.1Flip
  3. Attorney GeneralNathan JohnsonD+6.4Flip
  4. Commissioner of AgricultureClayton TuckerD+4.7
  5. Comptroller of Public AccountsSarah EckhardtD+5.1
  6. Commissioner of the General Land OfficeBenjamin FloresD+4.5
  7. Lieutenant GovernorVikki GoodwinD+6.1
  8. Railroad CommissionerJon RosenthalD+7.0

U.S. HouseBefore the election R 25–13, now R 24–14

  1. R+38.1Moran
  2. R+2.0Toth
  3. R+5.5Self
  4. R+12.1Fallon
  5. R+2.9Gooden
  6. R+4.3Ellzey
  7. D+43.3Fletcher
  8. R+6.4Steinmann
  9. D+15.1Gutierrez
  10. R+7.5Gober
  11. R+19.0Pfluger
  12. R+6.2Goldman
  13. R+30.5Jackson
  14. R+8.0Weber
  15. D+24.6Pulido
  16. D+41.5Escobar
  17. R+7.1Sessions
  18. D+72.1Menefee
  19. R+39.0Sell
  20. D+55.2Castro
  21. R+9.0Teixeira
  22. R+3.6Nehls
  23. D+8.2Stout
  24. R+6.9Duyne
  25. R+7.5Williams
  26. R+10.4Gill
  27. R+2.3Cloud
  28. D+36.1Cuellar
  29. D+59.9Garcia
  30. D+65.3Haynes
  31. R+9.0Carter
  32. R+2.9Yarbrough
  33. D+57.1Allred
  34. D+16.0Gonzalez
  35. D+10.9Garcia
  36. R+7.1Babin
  37. D+67.5Casar
  38. R+4.2Bonck

won leads, still counting changed party. Margins are the leader’s share minus the runner-up’s, in points.

Every count on this page is the official count published by the Texas Secretary of State. Counts are unofficial until the state certifies them. The 2024 comparison is the presidential vote, Kamala Harris against Donald Trump, on the same ground. Margins are the Democrat minus the Republican, in points of all votes.