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2026 midtermsResults

2026 results · Texas · Texas Attorney General

Nathan Johnson, the Democrat, is elected Texas Attorney General, a Democratic gain

Donald Trump carried Texas by 13.7 points in 2024; this year's count is a 20.1-point move toward the Democrats. The Republicans held it before the election.

Texas Attorney General: votes counted for each candidate
CandidateVotesShareShare of the vote
Nathan JohnsonDemocrat5,133,62952.4%
Mayes MiddletonRepublican4,502,44245.9%
Tom OxfordLibertarian165,5501.7%

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

About 98% of the expected vote counted9,801,621 votesCount last changed Nov 4, 5:48 PM EST · checked Nov 7, 5:11 PM ESTSource: Texas Secretary of State

The map

Loading the map.

What moved most

Scroll through Texas, part by part. The parts follow the federal government’s metropolitan areas: each big metro’s core counties, its suburbs and outer suburbs, the smaller metro areas, then the small towns and countryside.

What the count shows

Added together, the 254 counties compared moved 20.1 points toward the Democrats from the 2024 presidential vote.

The counties compared cast 86% as many votes as in 2024, from 115% in Duval County to 58% in Zapata County. Where turnout ran higher, the county moved more toward the Democrats (r = 0.21).

Webb County moved most: R+2.2 for president in 2024, D+43.8 this year

The 10 counties with the largest moves from the 2024 presidential vote, among those with 2,000 or more votes for president in 2024 and a quarter of that counted, and at least half a percent of the state's 2024 vote. Each line runs from the 2024 margin to this year’s.

CountyR+50EvenD+50Move
Webb County56,294 votes46.0 pts → D
Hidalgo County197,841 votes45.2 pts → D
Cameron County100,414 votes40.1 pts → D
El Paso County215,368 votes27.7 pts → D
Kaufman County61,741 votes24.6 pts → D
Brazos County79,113 votes23.1 pts → D
Harris County1,373,341 votes22.2 pts → D
Ellis County87,748 votes21.0 pts → D
Fort Bend County327,564 votes20.7 pts → D
Bexar County648,552 votes20.5 pts → D

2024 president 2026

Harris County added 295,062 net votes for Johnson against the 2024 margin, 13% of the statewide change

Across the 254 counties compared, the margin moved by 2,189,534 votes toward Johnson: this year’s lead in votes against the 2024 presidential lead in votes, county by county. The figure counts voters who changed sides and differences in who turned out alike; the count cannot tell them apart.

  1. Harris County+295,062 Johnson
  2. Tarrant County+141,403 Johnson
  3. Dallas County+128,503 Johnson
  4. Bexar County+122,250 Johnson
  5. Hidalgo County+89,916 Johnson
  6. Collin County+80,319 Johnson
  7. Montgomery County+67,576 Johnson
  8. Fort Bend County+67,287 Johnson

24 counties Donald Trump carried in 2024 are led by Johnson this year

Striped on the map above. Largest first; the 23 largest of 24, leaving out any under 2,000 votes in 2024.

  • Tarrant CountyR+5.1D+13.7
  • Collin CountyR+11.1D+5.0
  • Denton CountyR+13.2D+1.9
  • Williamson CountyR+2.4D+13.8
  • Hidalgo CountyR+2.9D+42.3
  • Brazoria CountyR+19.7Even
  • Cameron CountyR+5.8D+34.3
  • Nueces CountyR+11.5D+7.0
  • Jefferson CountyR+8.9D+9.6
  • Webb CountyR+2.2D+43.8
  • Bastrop CountyR+18.4D+4.7
  • Caldwell CountyR+14.4D+10.4
  • Maverick CountyR+18.5D+35.6
  • Val Verde CountyR+26.6D+4.6
  • Starr CountyR+16.0D+50.0
  • Jim Wells CountyR+15.5D+12.7
  • Kleberg CountyR+12.7D+8.8
  • Duval CountyR+9.8D+39.0
  • Willacy CountyR+3.3D+31.6
  • Brewster CountyR+12.6D+7.6
  • Frio CountyR+24.6D+5.3
  • Zapata CountyR+22.4D+37.5
  • La Salle CountyR+20.5D+8.9

What the places that moved have in common

Each of Texas’s counties, set against the Census Bureau’s figures for who lives there. A pattern across counties, not an exit poll: it does not say how any group of people voted.

Urban, suburban and rural counties

Urban7 counties, 50% of the vote19.1 pts → D
Suburban40 counties, 36% of the vote21.0 pts → D
Rural207 counties, 14% of the vote15.7 pts → D

2024 president 2026 · Urban: 1,000 or more residents per square mile; suburban: 100 to 999; rural: under 100 (our grouping).

Census Bureau ACS 2019–2023 and 2023 Gazetteer; a county joins once its count is substantially in.

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 GeneralThis raceNathan 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.