Final unofficial results for the 2018 primary election runoffs in Travis and Williamson counties reflect an improved voter turnout from 2016 and 2014, but turnout is still under 10 percent. Among the local races taking place May 22, Texas voters saw runoffs for U.S. Congress and the Democratic nomination for Texas governor, among other races. See a full list of results in your area here. But voter turnout did not top 10 percent in Travis or Williamson counties or the state of Texas in the 2014 or 2016 primary election runoffs—and 2018 turnout also appears unlikely to peak above 10 percent. In Travis County, 6.1 percent of registered participated in the 2014 primary election runoff, representing 38,559 ballots cast, and voter turnout reduced to 2.3 percent, or 15,884 votes, in 2016. Williamson County primary election voter turnout decreased from 6.03 percent, or 15,825 votes, in 2014 to 3.02 percent, or 8,730 votes, in 2016. The turnout decrease from 2014 to 2016 could likely be attributed to the races on the ballot. In 2014, Texans saw statewide runoff races for Lt. Governor, Attorney General and U.S. Senator. In 2016, the most notable statewide race was for railroad commissioner. There was a similar dip statewide between the two years, with 7.01 percent turnout of registered Texas voters turning out in 2014 and only 3.95 percent showing up to the polls in 2016. Find live May 22 election night results for Williamson County here and Travis County results here.