Texian Partisan Opens Live Results Desk for Texas Election Night

The Texian Partisan has opened a live results page for the November 3 general election in Texas, covering every statewide race, the Texas Legislature and the State Board of Education, county by county and district by district.

The page is live now at the Texian Partisan’s Texas Election Night 2026 desk. Until the polls close, it tracks early voting. From 7 p.m. Central on Election Day, it switches to results as counties report them.

Early voting, day by day

Early voting runs through Friday, October 30. The page reads the Texas Secretary of State’s early voting rosters each day and matches every early voter against the rosters from the March 3 primaries, showing how many early voters cast a Republican primary ballot, a Democratic primary ballot or neither.

A primary ballot shows a voter’s past choice, not a November vote. Voters who skipped both primaries, including new voters, are counted as neither. The page shades every county on a map by which group is larger and lists all 254 counties in a table. For 23 of the largest counties, it also reads the county’s own daily early voting report.

Election night

Polls close at 7 p.m. local time. El Paso and Hudspeth counties keep Mountain time, so their polls close at 8 p.m. Central. Counties post early votes first and Election Day ballots after, so the first numbers of the night lean heavily on the early vote.

Once counting starts, the page leads with the U.S. Senate and governor races beside a running feed of the night’s developments, followed by every statewide race in ballot order. A county map and table show the count in each county, and district maps cover the Texas House, the Texas Senate and the State Board of Education, drawn from the Texas Legislative Council’s district lines. Everything updates on its own.

The results come from the Texas Secretary of State’s election night feed. They are unofficial until the state canvass. The Partisan reports the count and does not call races.

Pledge signers on the ballot

A separate section follows the races of candidates on the November ballot who have signed the Texas First Pledge, from statewide office to the Texas House and county offices. The pledge is a commitment to put Texas first and to support the people’s right to vote on independence. It is a pledge to a principle, not an endorsement.