Texas Legislature: session starts Jan 12 · 61 days13 bills tracked · 1,339 filedNov 3, 2026 results are in · Runoffs Dec 12
Candidate Submission

90th Texas Legislature

The 2027 session starts January 12.

Session starts in 61 days

The regular session runs Jan. 12 to May 31, 2027. Lawmakers have filed 1,339 bills and joint resolutions so far. We track 13 bills that would affect LGBTQ+ Texans: 2 anti-LGBTQ, 11 pro-LGBTQ.

Corpus Christi runoff Saturday, Dec. 12 Runoff dates Runoff races

Election results

Unofficial returns · updated 1:58 PM. From the Texas Secretary of State, which trails the AP early in the night. Every race is on the ballot page.

Control of Congress unofficial, seats called so far · per NBC News Decision Desk (AP data) · 1:59 PM

Senate Democrats projected to control

54 D2 not yet called · 51 for control44 R

House Democrats projected to control

254 D12 not yet called · 218 for control169 R

Texas Legislature who leads each seat in the unofficial state count — leads, not calls · 254 of 254 counties reporting (100%) · 9:56 AM

Texas House

83 D0 no count yet · 76 for a majority67 R

Texas Senate

12 D16 seats on the ballot + 15 holdovers · 0 no count yet · 16 for a majority19 R

U.S. Senate

James Talarico Won55.1%

Ken Paxton43.0%

254 of 254 counties reporting (100%)

Governor

Gina Hinojosa Won52.8%

Greg Abbott45.7%

254 of 254 counties reporting (100%)

Nueces County Judge

Aidee Hernandez Won50.2%

Connie Scott49.8%

Election-night count per Nueces County Elections (unofficial; county last updated Nov. 4, 12:07 a.m.; canvass pending)

Corpus Christi Mayor

Paulette Guajardo Runoff38.8%

Gil Hernandez Runoff23.4%

Election-night count per Nueces County Elections (unofficial; county last updated Nov. 4, 12:07 a.m.; canvass pending)

All results, race by race

Nueces County · November 3, 2026

Know their record before you vote.

Every race on the Nueces County ballot — 143 candidates in 55 races — with each candidate's sourced record on LGBTQIA+ issues: what they have said, done and voted, with a link to every source.

Voter quick links

Deadlines Registration, early voting, mail ballots Register to vote Or check your registration at VoteTexas.gov Where to vote Nueces County Elections Department More resources Questionnaires, guides and local groups

How it works

  1. Find your races

    The ballot page lists every contest from federal to school board. Search a name or filter by level.

  2. Read the record

    Each candidate's page shows their actions and statements on LGBTQIA+ issues, labelled affirming or opposing, each with its source.

  3. Judge it yourself

    The counts only summarise what is on the record. Where we found nothing, it says so. We never guess from party or endorsements, and we never endorse.

Each candidate shows a plain count of sourced affirming and opposing items. Counts are not ratings, and nothing on this site is an endorsement.

Send us something

Running for office?

Send us a statement or your questionnaire answers. We post what we receive, with your name on it, as soon as it is reviewed.

Send a candidate statement

Know something we missed?

Tell us about a vote, a statement or a local issue that belongs on a record. A link to a source helps us post it faster.

Send an issue or correction

Vote with Pride is a nonpartisan voter-education project of The Mosaic Project of South Texas, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. We do not endorse or oppose any candidate or party; we show each candidate's own public record, with sources, so you can decide.