Live 2026 Texas Primary Election Results: A Comprehensive Guide
Key Races to Watch
U.S. Senate
- Democratic Primary: [Candidate 1], [Candidate 2], and [Candidate 3] are vying for the Democratic nomination. Stay tuned for an exciting race!
- Republican Primary: [Candidate A], [Candidate B], and [Candidate C] are competing for the Republican nomination. Who will emerge as the frontrunner?
Governor
- Democratic Primary: [Candidate X], [Candidate Y], and [Candidate Z] are in the running. Will the Democratic Party nominate a fresh face or a seasoned politician?
- Republican Primary: [Candidate 1], [Candidate 2], and [Candidate 3] are battling for the Republican nomination. A close race to determine the party's standard-bearer.
Texas Attorney General
- Democratic Primary: [Candidate Alpha], [Candidate Beta], and [Candidate Gamma] are seeking the Democratic nomination. A diverse field with varying political backgrounds.
- Republican Primary: [Candidate I], [Candidate J], and [Candidate K] are competing for the Republican nomination. A battle of ideologies and experience.
Comptroller
- Democratic Primary: [Candidate M], [Candidate N], and [Candidate O] are vying for the Democratic nomination. A competitive race with diverse candidates.
- Republican Primary: [Candidate P], [Candidate Q], and [Candidate R] are in the running. The Republican Party's nomination process is shaping up to be an interesting one.
Railroad Commissioner
Data and Methodology
The Associated Press (AP) and Hearst Newspapers provide election results for most federal and statewide races. AP correspondents report from election centers, and the data is tabulated accordingly.
For other races, Hearst Newspapers gathers results from local election departments. The newsroom editors and AP state and Washington bureaus call the winners and electoral votes for most races.
The expected vote percentage (EVP) is calculated based on turnout, early voting, and other factors for AP-tabulated races.
Candidates are marked as leading once AP has tabulated at least 35% of the expected vote, with a minimum two-percentage-point lead.
Credits and Acknowledgments
This comprehensive guide was developed by a dedicated team at Hearst Newspapers, including Vivien Ngo, Maren Kranking, and Andrew Williams. Data development was a collaborative effort by Ying Zhao, Evan Wagstaff, and Tazbia Fatima. Design, production, and editing were expertly handled by Danielle Rindler, and project management was efficiently managed by Brittany Schell. Illustrations were created by Liz Hart.
Publication Details
This article was originally published on March 3, 2026, and was last updated on the same date at 9:11 p.m. Stay tuned for further updates as the election season unfolds.
