See midterm election results for Houston-area Texas House races

Posted 9:35 p.m. Nov. 3

With 76.77% of counties and 19.86% of polling locations reporting Election Day results as of 9:35 p.m. on Nov. 3, several leaders have emerged in Texas House races across the Greater Houston area. 

The results are in

According to the Texas Secretary of State’s website, voting results are: 

Bay Area and Pearland-Friendswood-Manvel

• District 24: Republican incumbent Greg Bonnen (61%) and Democrat Frank N. Carr (39%)

• District 25: Republican incumbent Cody Thane Vasut (50%) and Democrat Mike Meadors (50%)

• District 29: Republican incumbent Jeff Barry (50%) and Democrat Karen Reeder (50%)

• District 129: Republican Scott Bowen (49%) and Democrat Albert Wittliff (51%)

• District 144: Republican David Flores (29%) and Democratic incumbent Mary Ann Perez (71%)

Bellaire-Meyerland-West University and Heights-River Oaks-Montrose 

• District 137: Republican Helen Zhou (29%) and Democratic incumbent Gene Wu (71%)

• District 145: Republican Inocensia Moreno (20%) and Democratic incumbent Christina Morales (80%)

• District 146: Republican Alexandria Nicole Butler (15%) and Democratic incumbent Lauren Ashley Simmons (85%)

• District 147: Republican Theodist Daniel (14%) and Democratic incumbent Jolanda Jones (86%)

• District 134: Republican Mike Michna (31%) and Democratic incumbent Ann Johnson (69%)

Bryan-College Station 

• District 14: Republican incumbent Paul Dyson (46%), Democrat Janet Tycelia Dudding (52%) and Libertarian Jeff Miller (2%)

Conroe-Montgomery and Tomball-Magnolia 

• District 3: Republican Kristen Plaisance (66%) and Democrat Nicole King (34%)

• District 16: Republican incumbent Will Metcalf (71%) and Democrat Bobbie Clayton (29%)

Cypress-Fairbanks and Jersey Village

• District 130: Republican Tom Oliverson (58%) and Democrat Brett Robinson (42%)

• District 132: Republican incumbent Mike Schofield (45%) and Democrat Sara McGee (55%)

• District 135: Republican Liz Ramos (32%) and Democrat Odus E. Evbagharu (68%)

• District 138: Republican incumbent Lacey Hull (48%) and Democrat Tyler Smith (52%)

• District 148: Republican Amanda LaBrie (31%) and Democratic incumbent Penny Morales Shaw (69%)

Katy-Fulshear and Sugar Land-Missouri City 

• District 85: Republican Dennis ‘Goose’ Geesaman (73%) and Democrat Lawrence Brandyburg (27%)

• District 149: Republican Dave Bennett (31%) and Democrat Darlene Breaux (69%)

Districts 26, 27, 28 and 76 have no votes reported as of 9:35 p.m. Nov. 3, per the Texas Secretary of State.

Lake Houston-Humble-Kingwood and New Caney-Porter 

• District 18: Republican incumbent Janis Holt (74%) and Democrat Valorie Barton (26%)

• District 127: Republican incumbent Charles Cunningham (48%) and Democrat Michelle Williams (52%)

• District 141: Republican Julie Hunt (12%) and Democratic incumbent Senfronia Thompson (88%)

• District 142: Republican Heidi Hall (18%) and Democratic incumbent Harold V. Dutton Jr. (82%)

Spring-Klein

• District 126: Republican Stan Stanart (49%) and Democrat Stefanie Bord (51%)

• District 139: Republican Kyle Harding (20%) and Democratic incumbent Charlene Ward Johnson (80%)

• District 150: Republican incumbent Valoree Swanson (49%) and Democrat A’yonna Kellum (51%)

The Woodlands 

• District 15: Republican Brad Bailey (55%), Democrat Moniqua’ S. Scott (42%) and Libertarian Jessi Cowart (3%)

All results are unofficial until canvassed. 

Some context 

Each of the 150 members of the Texas House of Representatives is elected for a two-year term with no term limits. Together with the Texas Senate, the Texas Legislature meets in regular session for about five months every other year. 

Per the Texas Secretary of State’s website, a member of the Texas Legislature must be: 

• A U.S. citizen

• A qualified elector of the state

• At least 21 years old to serve in the House; at least 26 years old to serve in the Senate

• A resident of Texas for two years immediately preceding the election to serve in the House, or for five years to serve in the Senate

• A resident of the district they represent for one year immediately preceding the election

Stay tuned

The winners of the November election will begin serving their respective districts in January 2027. The 90th Texas Legislature will convene on Jan. 12 and is scheduled to be in regular session until May 31. 

Community Impact will update this article as more Election Day vote totals are released. All results are unofficial until canvassed.

This is not a comprehensive list and does not include all Nov. 3 races or any uncontested races. Visit communityimpact.com/voter-guide/election-results to see results from all local elections in your community.