2026 Texas House of Representatives election|
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Republican incumbent
Republican incumbent retiring or lost renomination
Democratic incumbent
Democratic incumbent retiring or lost renomination |
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The 2026 Texas House of Representatives election will be held on November 3, 2026, alongside elections for the state senate. The winners of this election will serve in the 90th legislative session. All 150 seats in the Texas House of Representatives are up for election.
Primary elections were held on March 3, 2026, with runoff primaries scheduled for May 26, 2026 in districts where no primary candidate secured a majority of the vote.[1]
Background
Republicans have controlled the House of Representatives since the 2002 election. The 2024 election marked a considerable shift towards the right among the membership of the House of Representatives. Fifteen Republicans lost their primary elections, with the majority of their challengers backed by governor Greg Abbott over the issue of school vouchers. Republicans flipped two seats in the heavily-Hispanic Rio Grande Valley in the general election, increasing their majority to 88 out of 150 seats, with the Democrats holding the other 62.[2]
2025 regular session
During the regular session, the legislature passed a number of bills to advance a conservative agenda. The session began, however, with the election of Dustin Burrows as Speaker of the House with the support of most Democrats and some Republicans, over more insurgent Republican David Cook.[3]
Long a priority of the most conservative Republicans in the legislature, especially in the Senate, that had historically faced major hurdles in the more moderate House, the passage of school voucher legislation marked the most significant sign of the conservative shift of the chamber in recent years. In 2021, only 29 Republicans had voted in favor of vouchers. Greg Abbott began pushing the issue more strongly in 2022, gaining support from many incumbent Republicans and funding the primary challengers of those who still opposed it.[4] By the time the measure came up for a vote in the 2025 regular session, only two Republicans, Gary VanDeaver and former Speaker Dade Phelan, voted against it, alongside all present Democrats.[5] The bill allocates $1 billion of public funds for children to attend private schools or for their parents to homeschool them, prioritized based on income and disability.[6] President Donald Trump, lent his support to the effort and endorsed all Republican legislators who voted in favor of the bill should they seek reelection.[7][8]
Other conservative hallmarks related to education included requiring public schools to display the Ten Commandments in classrooms, banning diversity, equity, and inclusion policies from public schools, and restricting free speech on college campuses in the wake of Gaza war protests at universities. Other new laws included the tightening of bail, restricting the rights of transgender people, easing access to vaccine exemption, and cutting property taxes.[9] On a more bipartisan basis, the legislature passed bills to alleviate water supply issues, clarify medical exceptions in the state's abortion ban, and ease the construction of housing in amidst the state's growing housing crisis.[10][11][12]
Tort reform legislation backed by the influential Texans for Lawsuit Reform (TLR), failed due to opposition from the hardline wing of the Republican caucus.[13]
Special sessions and redistricting
Greg Abbott had already planned to call a special session to address legislation that did not pass in time during the regular session or that Abbott vetoed, such as a ban on THC products, as well as to address new issues such as deadly flooding in central Texas. At the request of President Donald Trump, Abbott added congressional redistricting to the agenda with the goal of flipping five Democratic-held U.S. House seats to the Republicans in the 2026 elections.[14] In response, most House Democrats left the state on August 3 in order to prevent the establishment of a quorum in the chamber, blocking all legislative activity.[15] The walkout lasted for the entire remaining duration of the first special session, after which Abbott immediately called a second one. Democrats returned to the chamber for the second session.[16] The legislature passed new congressional maps shortly afterwards, and they later passed additional legislation to punish lawmakers who break quorum in the future.[17][18]
District partisanship
In the 2024 presidential election, Republican Donald Trump won 96 districts, while Democrat Kamala Harris won 54 districts. Democrats now hold 8 districts in which Trump won, while Republicans hold no districts won by Harris. Republicans made massive gains across the historically-Democratic Rio Grande Valley region in 2024.[19] Most of the Democratic-held districts won by Trump come from this region. Republicans have fielded candidates in 6 of these districts.
Targeted seats
The Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee's party's target seat list includes five Republican held seats:[20]
- District 34, which Denise Villalobos, R-Corpus Christi, flipped by 11 points
- District 37, which Janie Lopez, R-San Benito, won by 10 points
- District 112, which Angie Chen Button, R-Garland, won by 8 points
- District 118, an open seat that John Lujan, R-San Antonio, won by 3 points
- District 121, which Marc LaHood, R-San Antonio, won by 5 points
Retirements
Summary
14 Republicans and 7 Democrats have announced that they are retiring. Of these, 7 Republicans and 4 Democrats are running for another office.
Republicans
- District 1: Gary VanDeaver is retiring.[21]
- District 9: Trent Ashby is retiring to run for Texas Senate[22]
- District 15: Steve Toth is retiring to run for U.S. Congress 2nd District.[23][24][25]
- District 21: Dade Phelan is retiring[26]
- District 71: Stan Lambert is retiring[27]
- District 86: John Smithee is retiring.[28]
- District 93: Nate Schatzline is retiring[29]
- District 94: Tony Tinderholt is retiring to run for Tarrant County Commissioners Court Precinct 2.[30]
- District 96: David Cook is retiring to run for Texas Senate.[31]
- District 98: Giovanni Capriglione is retiring.[32]
- District 118: John Lujan is retiring to run for U.S. Congress 35th District[33]
- District 126: Sam Harless is retiring.[34]
- District 128: Briscoe Cain is retiring to run for U.S. Congress 9th District[35]
- District 129: Dennis Paul is retiring to run for Texas Senate[36]
Democrats
- District 41: Robert Guerra is retiring.[37]
- District 47: Vikki Goodwin is retiring to run for Lieutenant Governor[38]
- District 49: Gina Hinojosa is retiring to run for Governor.[39]
- District 50: James Talarico is retiring to run for US Senate.[40]
- District 125: Ray Lopez is retiring.[41]
- District 131: Alma Allen is retiring.[42]
- District 135: Jon Rosenthal is retiring to run for Texas Railroad Commissioner.[43]
Incumbents defeated
In primaries
Two incumbent Republicans and one incumbent Democrat lost re-nomination to a challenger in their respective primary elections.[44]
Republicans
Democrats
Campaign
Ahead of the March primary election, Democrats announced that they had recruited candidates to run in every state and federal race on the ballot, including all 150 House of Representatives districts, a first for either political party in the state's modern history. Governor Greg Abbott pushed to recruit candidates to run in every district in Harris County as well, as part of an attempt to flip the county in his concurrent gubernatorial campaign.[45] With bolstered recruiting in several Trump-won districts in the heavily-Hispanic Rio Grande Valley as well, Republicans are contesting 133 of the state's 150 districts, the most in their party's modern history as well.
Statewide primary election
In contrast to the 2024 primary, which saw millions of dollars poured into dozens of Republican primary races to oust opponents of school vouchers, the 2026 primary has seen a much smaller field dominated by different political forces. Unlike the right-wing donors who fueled the school voucher push, such as Tim Dunn and Farris Wilks, more primary challengers this cycle have the backing of Texans for Lawsuit Reform, a group which was instrumental in the Republican takeover of the state government in the 1990s and 2000s. Seen as a more establishment conservative organization, TLR's influence in the legislature has waned in recent years as the party has become more dominated by hardline conservatives. They are targeting lawmakers who led the defeat of prominent tort reform bills in the previous legislative session.[46]
Very few incumbent legislators lost renomination compared to 2024, despite the substantial financial backing many challengers received. Two Republican challengers backed by billionaire Tim Dunn won, but no challengers backed by TLR or pro-casino groups defeated any incumbents. Former Democratic leader Chris Turner lost renomination in a major upset, while two other Democratic incumbents were forced into runoffs.[47]
General election
For the first time in several election cycles, the Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee is putting significant funding into Texas House races in anticipation of a possible nationwide wave election. They have targeted five Republican-held seats, focused in the Rio Grande Valley and the state's suburban areas, which Democrats have either lost or narrowed Republican margins in recent years.[48]
Predictions
Summary of results
Statewide
By district
† - Incumbent not seeking re-election
‡ - Incumbent defeated in primary
Detailed results
Results according to the Texas Secretary of State.[50] Precinct results compiled by the Texas Legislative Council.[51]
District 1
Incumbent Republican Gary VanDeaver is retiring.[21] On October 11, 2025, the Texas GOP issued a censure against VanDeaver, but stopped short of implementing newly adopted rules that would have barred VanDeaver from running in the Republican primary.[52] Chris Spencer, who ran against VanDeaver in 2024, defeated Josh Bray in the Republican primary by a very narrow margin.[53]
District 2
Incumbent Republican Brent Money is running for re-election.
District 3
Incumbent Republican Cecil Bell Jr ran for re-election.[54] Bell was reprimanded by the Montgomery County Republican Party over his support of Dustin Burrows over David Cook for Speaker of the House during the previous legislative session.[55] Bell lost in the Republican primary to Kristen Plaisance, who was backed by billionaire Tim Dunn.[47]
District 4
Incumbent Republican Keith Bell is running for re-election.
District 5
Incumbent Republican Cole Hefner is running for re-election.
District 6
Incumbent Republican Daniel Alders is running for re-election.
District 7
Incumbent Republican Jay Dean is running for re-election.[56] Dean has accused his opponent, Melissa Beckett, of wanting to eliminate the state's pension program for teachers, which Beckett has denied, filing a defamation lawsuit against Dean for the accusation.[57]
District 8
Incumbent Republican Cody Harris is running for re-election.[58] He defeated Daniel Hunt in the Republican Primary, with the two candidates sparring over water conservation and welling policy.[59] Harris had sought during the previous legislative session to block the construction of new wells in East Texas.[60] Harris will face Democrat Jeff Chavez in the general election.
District 9
Incumbent Republican Trent Ashby is retiring to run for Texas Senate, to replace retiring Senator Robert Nichols.[22] Three candidates ran in the Republican primary to replace him, all running on platforms emphasizing the protection of water rights in East Texas. Ashby did not endorse any potential successor.[61][62] Retired DPS Trooper Rocky Thigpen won the primary and will face Democrat Shelly Tatum in the general election.
District 10
Incumbent Republican Brian Harrison is running for re-election.[63] Harrison defeated two opponents in the primary Matt Authier and Jon Gattett. He will face Democrat Michael Myers in the general election.
District 11
Incumbent Republican Joanne Shofner is running for re-election.[54]
District 12
Incumbent Republican Trey Wharton is running for re-election.[64]
District 13
Incumbent Republican Angelia Orr is running for re-election.[65] On October 11, 2025, the Texas GOP issued a censure against Orr, but stopped short of implementing newly adopted rules that would have barred Orr from running in the Republican primary.[52] Despite this, Orr has received endorsements from several state and national Republicans, including Greg Abbott, Donald Trump, and Ted Cruz. Challenger Kat Wall, campaigning on more locally-focused issues, was endorsed by five of the seven Republican county chairs in the district and received financial backing from billionaire Tim Dunn, but lost to Orr in the primary.[66][47] Orr will face Democrat Albert Hunter in the general election.
District 14
Incumbent Republican Paul Dyson is running for re-election.[64]
District 15
Incumbent Republican Steve Toth is retiring to run for the U.S. House of Representatives.[23] Brad Bailey, township chair of The Woodlands, received the Republican nomination to replace him.[67] Other candidates in the race include Democratic candidate Moniqua S. Scott and Jessi Cowart, the Vice Chair of the Libertarian Party of Texas[68]
District 16
Incumbent Republican Will Metcalf is running for re-election.[54] Metcalf was reprimanded by the Montgomery County Republican Party over his support of Dustin Burrows over David Cook for Speaker of the House during the previous legislative session.[55] Metcalf won the Republican primary despite the reprimand and will face Democrat Bobby Clayton in the general election.
District 17
Incumbent Republican Stan Gerdes is running for re-election.[54] In the Republican primary he defeated Tom Glass, who challenged him in the 2024 primary.[69][70] Gerdes will face Democrat Mary Elizabeth Klenz in the general election.
District 18
Incumbent Republican Janis Holt is running for re-election.[71]
District 19
Incumbent Republican Ellen Troxclair is running for re-election. Democrat Kelly Hall dropped out of the race in January to run for mayor of Round Rock, after the deadline to have his name removed from the ballot. Despite raising no money, spending no time campaigning and openly endorsing his opponent, Hall won the primary by a wide margin. Hall is attempting to withdraw from the race and allow the party to replace him with his opponent, Javi Andrade, but state election law makes that process difficult.[72]
District 20
Incumbent Republican Terry Wilson he is running for re-election.
District 21
Incumbent Republican former Speaker of the House Dade Phelan is retiring.[26] On October 11, 2025, the Texas GOP issued a censure against Phelan, but stopped short of implementing newly adopted rules that would have barred Phelan from running in the Republican primary.[52]
District 22
Incumbent Democrat Christian Manuel is running for re-election unopposed.[73]
District 23
Incumbent Republican Terri Leo-Wilson is running for re-election. Her challenger in the Republican primary, Nathan Watkins, raised more than double Leo-Wilson's campaign funding, primarily from high-dollar donations from industries such as construction.[74] Leo-Wilson accused Watkins of having a conflict of interest regarding his company's relationship with Barbers Hill ISD and plans to construct a luxury apartment complex. Watkins filed a defamation lawsuit against Leo-Wilson for her comments, which she filed a SLAPP motion to dismiss.[75][76] Leo-Wilson won the primary and will face Democrat Cheryl Lynn Clark in the general election.
District 24
Incumbent Republican Greg Bonnen is running for re-election.
District 25
Incumbent Republican Cody Vasut is running for re-election.
District 26
Incumbent Republican Matt Morgan is running for re-election.
District 27
Incumbent Democrat Ron Reynolds is running for re-election.
District 28
Incumbent Republican Gary Gates is running for re-election.
District 29
Incumbent Republican Jeff Barry is running for re-election.
District 30
Incumbent Republican AJ Louderback is running for re-election.
District 31
Incumbent Republican Ryan Guillen is running for re-election.
District 32
Incumbent Republican Todd Hunter is running for re-election.
District 33
Incumbent Republican Katrina Pierson is running for re-election.
District 34
Incumbent Republican Denise Villalobos is running for re-election. Villalobos flipped District 34, which is based in Corpus Christi, in 2024. It is one of five Republican-held seats Democrats are most heavily targeting in the general election.[48]
District 35
Incumbent Democrat Oscar Longoria is running for re-election.[77]
District 36
Incumbent Democrat Sergio Muñoz is running for re-election unopposed.
District 37
Incumbent Republican Janie Lopez is running for re-election. Lopez flipped District 37, which is located in the Rio Grande Valley, in 2022, and is one of five Republican-held seats Democrats are most heavily targeting in the general election.[48]
District 38
Incumbent Democrat Erin Gamez is running for re-election.[78]
District 39
Incumbent Democrat Armando Martinez is running for re-election unopposed.[79]
District 40
Incumbent Democrat Terry Canales is running for re-election.[80]
District 41
Incumbent Democrat Robert Guerra is retiring.[37] Donald Trump won the McAllen-based district in the 2024 election, making the seat a top target for Republicans in the general election. Candidates in both hotly-contested primaries have been accused of affiliation with the opposing party based on past primary voting records, with conflict on the Republican side focusing on the state's abortion laws and gun rights.[81] The contested nature of the primaries resulted in both races proceeding to runoff elections.
District 42
Incumbent Democrat Richard Raymond is running for re-election.
District 43
Incumbent Republican José Manuel Lozano is running for re-election.
District 44
Incumbent Republican Alan Schoolcraft is running for re-election.
District 45
Incumbent Democrat Erin Zwiener is running for re-election.
District 46
Incumbent Democrat Sheryl Cole is running for re-election unopposed.
District 47
Incumbent Democrat Vikki Goodwin is retiring to run for Lieutenant Governor.[38] Pooja Sethi, Goodwin's former chief of staff, is running to replace her against Joseph Kopser, who had previously run for Texas's 21st congressional district in 2018.[82]
District 48
Incumbent Democrat Donna Howard is running for re-election.
District 49
Incumbent Democrat Gina Hinojosa is retiring to run for Governor.[39] A very crowded Democratic primary emerged to replace her in the liberal, Austin-based district. Among the candidates is Kathie Tovo, a former member of the Austin City Council.[83][84] Montserrat Garibay, a former U.S. Department of Education official, has received the endorsement of several prominent Democrats, including U.S. Representative Greg Casar, state representative John Bucy, and former state senator Wendy Davis.[83] All of the Democratic candidates expressed similar policy positions, differentiating themselves on experience and focus.[82] With none of the candidates receiving a majority of the vote, Garibay and Tovo proceeded to a runoff election.
Arshia Papari, a student at the University of Texas at Austin has also entered the race with the Green Party.[85]
District 50
Incumbent Democrat James Talarico is retiring to run for US Senate.[40] A crowded primary emerged to replace him including Jeremy Hendricks, a labor organizer, who received the endorsement of several Austin-area Democrats, including U.S. Representative Lloyd Doggett, state senator Sarah Eckhardt, and mayor Kirk Watson.[86] Other candidates include Samantha Lopez-Resendez, a staffer for state representative Donna Howard and former public school librarian who is running with an emphasis on public education, and Kate Lincoln-Goldfinch, an immigration attorney.[82] Resendez won the primary and will face Republican Howard Olsen in the general election.
District 51
Incumbent Democrat Lulu Flores is running for re-election.
District 52
Incumbent Republican Caroline Harris Davila is running for re-election. Her challenger in the Republican primary, Blayre Peña focused her campaign on property tax legislation Harris Davila voted on during the previous legislation, criticizing it as shifting the tax burden from large businesses to small businesses and homeowners, receiving the endorsement of the Austin American-Statesman as a result.[87] Harris Davilla won the primary and will face Democrat Chris Jimenez in the general election.
District 53
Incumbent Republican Wes Virdell is running for re-election.
District 54
Incumbent Republican Brad Buckley is running for re-election.
District 55
Incumbent Republican Hillary Hickland is running for re-election.
District 56
Incumbent Republican Pat Curry is running for re-election.
District 57
Incumbent Republican Richard Hayes is running for re-election.
District 58
Incumbent Republican Helen Kerwin is running for re-election.
District 59
Incumbent Republican Shelby Slawson is running for re-election.
District 60
Incumbent Republican Mike Olcott is running for re-election.[88]
District 61
Incumbent Republican Keresa Richardson is running for re-election. Frederick Frazier, a former incumbent whom Richardson had beaten in the 2024 Republican primary, challenged her for his old seat.[89] Richardson ran against Frazier in 2024 over his 2023 vote to impeach attorney general Ken Paxton.[90] Richardson won the primary.
In the Democratic Primary, candidate Brittany Black had previously filed to run for Texas's 3rd congressional district as a Republican before switching to this race as a Democrat, calling the former filing a "mistake." Black defeated Jackie Bescherer, who was seen as the more moderate of the two. Richardson won nearly 60% of the vote in 2024, but Democrats see the district as possibly competitive due to backlash against the closures of several local schools, which they blame on Republicans, and the continued population growth of northern Collin County.[89] Anissa Chilmeran is running for the seat under the Green Party.[91]
District 62
Incumbent Republican Shelley Luther is running for re-election.
District 63
Incumbent Republican Ben Bumgarner is running for re-election.[92] Denise Wooten, a perennial Democrat candidate, is also running. Neither Bumgarner nor Wooten are opposed in their respective primaries.
District 64
Incumbent Republican Andy Hopper is running for re-election.[93] Texans for Lawsuit Reform backed a primary challenger, Lisa McEntire, over Hopper's role in watering down and eventually killing a major tort reform bill.[46] Hopper won the primary and will face Democrat Julie Evans in the general election.
District 65
Incumbent Republican Mitch Little is running for re-election.
District 66
Incumbent Republican Matt Shaheen is running for re-election.
District 67
Incumbent Republican Jeff Leach is running for re-election.[94]
District 68
Incumbent Republican David Spiller is running for re-election.
District 69
Incumbent Republican James Frank is running for re-election.
District 70
Incumbent Democrat Mihaela Plesa is running for re-election.
District 71
Incumbent Republican Stan Lambert is retiring.[27] On October 11, 2025, the Texas GOP issued a censure against Lambert, but stopped short of implementing newly adopted rules that would have barred Lambert from running in the Republican primary.[52]
District 72
Incumbent Republican Drew Darby is running for re-election.
District 73
Incumbent Republican Carrie Isaac is running for re-election.
District 74
Incumbent Democrat Eddie Morales is running for re-election.[95] The Republican primary was a repeat of the 2024 primary with the candidates, Robert Garza, former Mayor of Del Rio and John McLeon, a member of the Texas Army National Guard. Garza won the Republican nomination for a second time and will face Morales in the general election.[96]
District 75
Incumbent Democrat Mary González is running for re-election unopposed.
District 76
Incumbent Democrat Suleman Lalani is running for re-election.
District 77
Incumbent Democrat Vincent Perez is running for re-election.
District 78
Incumbent Democrat Joe Moody is running for re-election unopposed.
District 79
Incumbent Democrat Claudia Ordaz is running for re-election.
District 80
Incumbent Republican Don McLaughlin is running for re-election.[79]
District 81
Incumbent Republican Brooks Landgraf is running for re-election.
District 82
Incumbent Republican Tom Craddick is running for re-election for a 30th term.[97]
District 83
Incumbent Republican Dustin Burrows is running for re-election.[98]
District 84
Incumbent Republican Carl Tepper is running for re-election.[99]
District 85
Incumbent Republican Stan Kitzman ran for re-election, but he was defeated in the Republican primary by Dennis Geesaman, the former mayor of Flatonia, who was backed by billionaire Tim Dunn.[44][100] Geesaman will face Democrat Lawrence Brandyburg in the general election.
District 86
Incumbent Republican John T. Smithee is retiring.[28]
District 87
Incumbent Republican Caroline Fairly is running for re-election.[101]
District 88
Incumbent Republican Ken King is running for re-election. King defeated challenger John Browning in the Republican primary, who had been backed by billionaire Tim Dunn as the more hardline conservative candidate.[47]
District 89
Incumbent Republican Candy Noble is running for re-election.
District 90
Incumbent Democrat Ramon Romero Jr. is running for re-election unopposed.[102]
District 91
Incumbent Republican David Lowe is running for re-election.[79]
District 92
Incumbent Democrat Salman Bhojani is running for re-election.[102]
District 93
Incumbent Republican Nate Schatzline is retiring.[29]
District 94
Incumbent Republican Tony Tinderholt is retiring to run for Tarrant County Commissioners Court Precinct 2.[30]
District 95
Incumbent Democrat Nicole Collier is running for re-election unopposed.[102]
District 96
Incumbent Republican David Cook is retiring to run for Texas Senate, to replace retiring Senator Brian Birdwell.[31]
District 97
Incumbent Republican John McQueeney is running for re-election.[79]
District 98
Incumbent Republican Giovanni Capriglione, who had led a Texas House committee based on the Department of Government Efficiency, initially planned to run for re-election but announced his retirement on July 23, 2025. Armin Mizani, the mayor of Keller who had run for this seat in 2018, switched to this race from a special election for Senate District 9, which he had previously been running for.[32] Zee Wilcox, another Republican candidate had been removed from the ballot over issues with her filing paperwork, but she successfully sued to remain on the ballot.[102][103] Tort reform has become a major issue in the race, with Texans for Lawsuit Reform backing Fred Tate, with more conservative legal groups backing Mizani.[46] Mizani won the primary and will face democrat Cate Brennan in the general election.
District 99
Incumbent Republican Charlie Geren is running for re-election.[79]
District 100
Incumbent Democrat Venton Jones is running for re-election.
District 101
Incumbent Democrat Chris Turner, the former leader of the House Democratic caucus, ran for re-election, but he unexpectedly lost the Democratic primary to Grand Prairie mayor pro tem Junior Enzeonu. Younger and more progressive than Turner, Enzeonu won despite a significant financial disadvantage in what observers called a "generational shift" in the Tarrant County district.[104]
District 102
Incumbent Democrat Ana-Maria Ramos is running for re-election.
District 103
Incumbent Democrat Rafael Anchía is running for re-election.
District 104
Incumbent Democrat Jessica González is running for re-election unopposed.[54]
District 105
Incumbent Democrat Terry Meza is running for re-election unopposed.[54]
District 106
Incumbent Republican Jared Patterson is running for re-election. On October 11, 2025, the Texas GOP issued a censure against Patterson, but stopped short of implementing newly adopted rules that would have barred Patterson from running in the Republican primary.[52] Despite the censure, Patterson won the primary and will face Democrat Joe Mayes in the general election.
District 107
Incumbent Democrat Linda Garcia is running for re-election unopposed.[54]
District 108
Incumbent Republican Morgan Meyer is running for re-election.[105]
District 109
Incumbent Democrat Aicha Davis is running for re-election.
District 110
Incumbent Democrat Toni Rose is running for re-election unopposed.[54]
District 111
Incumbent Democrat Yvonne Davis is running for re-election unopposed.[54]
District 112
Incumbent Republican Angie Chen Button is running for re-election.[105] District 112, based in the Far North Dallas suburbs of Richardson and Garland, has become increasingly competitive in recent cycles, although Button has continued to win re-election despite this. It is one of five Republican-held seats Democrats are most heavily targeting in the general election.[48] Button won her primary against multiple challengers and will face Democrat Zach Herbert in the general election.
District 113
Incumbent Democrat Rhetta Bowers is running for re-election.
District 114
Incumbent Democrat John Bryant is running for re-election.
District 115
Incumbent Democrat Cassandra Hernandez is running for re-election.
District 116
Incumbent Democrat Trey Martinez Fischer is running for re-election.[106]
District 117
Incumbent Democrat Philip Cortez is running for re-election. Cortez, a moderate Democrat who did not participate in either of the two recent quorum breaks over the 2025 redistricting nor the 2021 voting legislation, drew a progressive primary challenger, Robert Miahara.[107] Cortez won the primary and will face Republican Ben Mostyn in the general election.
District 118
Incumbent Republican John Lujan is retiring to run for Texas's 35th congressional district.[33] Lujan had initially won the district in a 2021 special election following the resignation of Democrat Leo Pacheco. Pacheco switched parties in 2025 to run for this seat as a Republican,[108] but he later dropped out. Another Democratic candidate from that race, Desi Martinez, who had also switched parties, remained in the race.[109] Martinez was backed by local Republicans, including Lujan, but she lost the nomination to Jorge Borrego, who played a role in developing the private school voucher legislation that passed through the legislature.[110][111] District 118, based in southern Bexar County, is one of five Republican-held seats Democrats are most heavily targeting in the general election due to its narrow Republican lean.[48] Borrego will face Democrat Kristain Carranza in the general election.
District 119
Incumbent Democrat Elizabeth Campos is running for re-election.
District 120
Incumbent Democrat Barbara Gervin-Hawkins is running for re-election.
District 121
Incumbent Republican Marc LaHood is running for re-election.[79] LaHood, who won his seat by ousting moderate Republican Steve Allison in 2024 over Allison's opposition to school vouchers, drew his own primary challenger backed by the influential group Texans for Lawsuit Reform. Challenger David McArthur, who worked in the George W. Bush administration, was considered the more moderate, business-centric Republican of the two.[109] LaHood won the race by a wide margin. District 121, based in the northern suburbs of San Antonio, is one of five Republican-held seats Democrats are most heavily targeting in the general election due to its narrow Republican lean.[48] LaHood will face Democrat Zach Dunn in the general election.
District 122
Incumbent Republican Mark Dorazio is running for re-election. He defeated Texans for Lawsuit Reform backed challenger Willie Ng.[46] Dorazio will face Democrat Shelly Nickels in the general election.
District 123
Incumbent Democrat Diego Bernal is running for re-election unopposed.[54]
District 124
Incumbent Democrat Josey Garcia is running for re-election.
District 125
Incumbent Democrat Ray Lopez is retiring. Lopez had endorsed his chief of staff, Donovon Rodriguez to replace him in the crowded Democratic primary.[41] None of the candidates received a majority and the race proceeded to a runoff between former Bexar County constable Michelle Barrientes Vela and Adrian Reyna, a San Antonio teacher's union vice president.[113][114] Carlos Antonio Raymond, who has switched parties multiple times, also ran.[109]
The winner of the runoff will face Republican Ricardo Martinez in the general election.
District 126
Incumbent Republican Sam Harless is retiring.[34]
District 127
Incumbent Republican Charles Cunningham is running for re-election.
District 128
Incumbent Democratic Briscoe Cain is retiring to run for Texas's 9th congressional district.[35]
District 129
Incumbent Republican Dennis Paul is retiring to run for Texas Senate to replace Senator Mayes Middleton, who is running for Attorney General of Texas.[36]
District 130
Incumbent Republican Tom Oliverson is running for re-election.
District 131
Incumbent Democrat Alma Allen is retiring and endorsed her son, Lawrence Allen Jr., in the crowded primary to succeed her.[42] None of the candidates received a majority, with Allen Jr. coming in second place behind State Board of Education member Staci Childs. The winner of the runoff between Allen Jr. and Childs will face Republican Scott Whitmarsh in the general.
District 132
Incumbent Republican Mike Schofield is running for re-election.
District 133
Incumbent Republican Mano DeAyala is running for re-election.
District 134
Incumbent Democrat Ann Johnson is running for re-election.
District 135
Incumbent Democrat Jon Rosenthal is retiring to run for Texas Railroad Commissioner.[43]
District 136
Incumbent Democrat John Bucy III is running for re-election.[79]
District 137
Incumbent Democrat Gene Wu is running for re-election.
District 138
Incumbent Republican Lacey Hull is running for re-election.
District 139
Incumbent Democrat Charlene Ward Johnson is running for re-election.
District 140
Incumbent Democrat Armando Walle is running for re-election.
District 141
Incumbent Democrat Senfronia Thompson is running for re-election.
District 142
Incumbent Democrat Harold Dutton Jr. is running for re-election.
District 143
Incumbent Democrat Ana Hernandez is running for re-election.
District 144
Incumbent Democrat Mary Ann Perez is running for re-election.
District 145
Incumbent Democrat Christina Morales is running for re-election.
District 146
Incumbent Democrat Lauren Ashley Simmons is running for re-election.
District 147
Incumbent Democrat Jolanda Jones is running for re-election.[115]
District 148
Incumbent Democrat Penny Morales Shaw is running for re-election.[116]
District 149
Incumbent Democrat Hubert Vo is running for re-election. Vo faced multiple challengers and was forced into a runoff by Alief ISD Board President Darlene Breaux.[117] The winner of the runoff will face Republican Dave Bennett in the general election.
District 150
Incumbent Republican Valoree Swanson is running for re-election.[79] She will face Democrat A'Yonna Kellum.
References
- ^ "Important Election Dates". www.sos.state.tx.us. Retrieved 2025-07-01.
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- ^ a b c d e Incumbent was unopposed.
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