-
The primary between predecessor and successor arose from a combination of redistricting and the entry of Rep. Jasmine Crockett into the U.S. Senate race, which prompted Allred to drop out.
-
The Democrat is seeking county office after state lawmakers adopted a new congressional map that drew him out of his district.
-
The former Dallas congressman said he wanted to help his party avoid a runoff. In his campaign to return to the House, he will face U.S. Rep. Julie Johnson, his successor in Congress.
-
Texas Republicans claim victory in Supreme Court ruling allowing congressional map to go into effectThe state's top Republicans swiftly praised the Supreme Court's decision to allow Texas to use its controversial congressional map for the 2026 midterms. The map was designed to give Republicans as many as five new seats in the U.S. House.
-
Filing for Texas鈥 2026 primary election is open, and candidates are announcing their bids for Tarrant County-area offices.
-
A federal court in El Paso had earlier Tuesday placed a temporary block on the map that Republican lawmakers passed this summer and ordered the state to use the district maps from the last two elections.
-
Nacar Devine has been showing up to federal court in El Paso every day since last week, when a panel of three federal judges began hearing arguments around a lawsuit attempting to block the state's controversial new map of congressional districts. Given that no cameras or recording devices are allowed inside, she's one of just a few dozen people bearing witness to the consequential legal battle.
-
On the first day of a two-week trial, the plaintiffs鈥 lawyers honed in on who drew the new map and whether race was a factor.
-
The saga of the Texas mid-decade redistricting of congressional districts is one of the biggest political stories of the year. Here's a timeline of the major milestones.
-
The same plaintiffs who are challenging the state鈥檚 2021 maps have asked the court to block the new GOP-approved districts from being used in the fast-approaching midterms.
-
NPR is tracking the record number of lawmakers in Congress who have already announced they don't plan to run for reelection ahead of the 2026 midterms.
-
The Austin lawmaker, first elected in 2004, chaired the influential House Foreign Affairs and Homeland Security committees. He is the second Texas Republican this week to bow out of Congress.