Visit communityimpact.com/voter-guide/election-results to see results from all local elections in your community.
Updated Nov. 4 at 1:18 p.m.
With 94% of polling locations reporting statewide, incumbent Republican Michael McCaul remains the apparent winner in the race for U.S. Rep. District 10.
McCaul received 52.51%, or 215,896 votes, while challengers Democrat Mike Siegel and Libertarian Roy Eriksen received 45.32% and 2.17% of votes, respectively.
Results are updated as of 1:18 p.m. and are unofficial until they are canvassed and certified by the county clerk. Under Texas election law, the clerk accepts and counts mail-in ballots postmarked by Election Day and received by Nov. 4, if they were sent from inside the U.S., or Nov. 9 if they were sent from outside the U.S.
Updated Nov. 4 at 8:18 a.m.
With 4,943 of 6,162 polling locations reporting statewide, incumbent Republican Michael McCaul is the likely victor in the race for U.S. Rep. District 10.
McCaul received 52.47%, or 213,975 votes, while challengers Democrat Mike Siegel and Libertarian Roy Eriksen received 45.38% and 2.16% of the vote, respectively. McCaul is serving his eighth term as the representative for District 10.
"I am deeply honored by the confidence the people of TX-10 have placed in me to serve them in Congress," McCaul said in a statement. "I have run this campaign advancing the idea that Texans deserve a representative who will go to Washington to fight for a better future and deliver results every step of the way. I have spent my entire career bringing people together to get good things done for the American people. The people of this district, from Austin to Brenham to the Houston suburbs, know that I will do right by them and make sure their voices are heard. Though we have endured much this year, I firmly believe America is on the precipice of accomplishing extraordinary things. By working together, we can overcome any obstacle and lift up our citizens so that they can achieve their own American dream."
District 10 includes parts of Bastrop, Harris, Lee and Travis counties and all of Austin, Colorado, Fayette, Waller and Washington counties.
"Regardless of tonight's results, we showed that deep in the heart of Texas a progressive movement is rising," Siegel said in a statement. "And together we are building a powerful coalition to fight together for justice and democracy, four our health and our planet, to put people first in our government and restore common decency in our society. It has been an honor to work with the diverse coalition that powered our campaign and helped mobilize over 178,000 Texans to the polls in support of our vision for change. This campaign may be over, but I look forward to continuing the essential work towards Medicare for all, a green new deal, a better Texas and a better world."
Results are updated as of 8:18 a.m. and are unofficial until they are canvassed and certified by the county clerk. Under Texas election law, the clerk accepts and counts mail-in ballots postmarked by Election Day and received by Nov. 4, if they were sent from inside the U.S., or Nov. 9 if they were sent from outside the U.S.
Updated Nov. 3 at 11:04 p.m.
With 234 of 254 counties reporting statewide, or 3,192 of 6,162 polling locations reporting statewide, incumbent Republican Michael McCaul continues to lead the race for U.S. Rep. District 10.
McCaul received 51.54%, or 189,783 votes, while Democrat Mike Siegel received 46.46%, or 171,075 votes, and Libertarian Roy Eriksen received 2%, or 7,360 votes.
Check back for updates the morning of Nov. 4.
Results are updated as of 11:04 p.m. and are unofficial until they are canvassed and certified by the county clerk. Under Texas election law, the clerk accepts and counts mail-in ballots postmarked by Election Day and received by Nov. 4, if they were sent from inside the U.S., or Nov. 9 if they were sent from outside the U.S.
Posted Nov. 3 at 9:09 p.m.
With three candidates vying for U.S. House District 10, incumbent Republican Rep. Michael McCaul is taking an early lead with 207 of 254 counties reporting statewide, or 1,913 of 6,162 polling locations reporting statewide.
McCaul has received 50.8%, or 180,006 votes counted thus far, while challengers Mike Siegel, Democrat, and Roy Eriksen, Libertarian, received 47.24% and 1.96% of the votes, respectively. McCaul is currently serving his eighth term as the representative for District 10.
District 10 includes parts of Bastrop, Harris, Lee and Travis counties and all of Austin, Colorado, Fayette, Waller and Washington counties. To learn more about each of the candidates, read our Q&A here.
Results are updated as of 9:09 p.m. and are unofficial until they are canvassed and certified by the county clerk. Under Texas election law, the clerk accepts and counts mail-in ballots postmarked by Election Day and received by Nov. 4, if they were sent from inside the U.S., or Nov. 9 if they were sent from outside the U.S.
Updated Nov. 4 at 1:18 p.m.
With 94% of polling locations reporting statewide, incumbent Republican Michael McCaul remains the apparent winner in the race for U.S. Rep. District 10.
McCaul received 52.51%, or 215,896 votes, while challengers Democrat Mike Siegel and Libertarian Roy Eriksen received 45.32% and 2.17% of votes, respectively.
Results are updated as of 1:18 p.m. and are unofficial until they are canvassed and certified by the county clerk. Under Texas election law, the clerk accepts and counts mail-in ballots postmarked by Election Day and received by Nov. 4, if they were sent from inside the U.S., or Nov. 9 if they were sent from outside the U.S.
Updated Nov. 4 at 8:18 a.m.
With 4,943 of 6,162 polling locations reporting statewide, incumbent Republican Michael McCaul is the likely victor in the race for U.S. Rep. District 10.
McCaul received 52.47%, or 213,975 votes, while challengers Democrat Mike Siegel and Libertarian Roy Eriksen received 45.38% and 2.16% of the vote, respectively. McCaul is serving his eighth term as the representative for District 10.
"I am deeply honored by the confidence the people of TX-10 have placed in me to serve them in Congress," McCaul said in a statement. "I have run this campaign advancing the idea that Texans deserve a representative who will go to Washington to fight for a better future and deliver results every step of the way. I have spent my entire career bringing people together to get good things done for the American people. The people of this district, from Austin to Brenham to the Houston suburbs, know that I will do right by them and make sure their voices are heard. Though we have endured much this year, I firmly believe America is on the precipice of accomplishing extraordinary things. By working together, we can overcome any obstacle and lift up our citizens so that they can achieve their own American dream."
District 10 includes parts of Bastrop, Harris, Lee and Travis counties and all of Austin, Colorado, Fayette, Waller and Washington counties.
"Regardless of tonight's results, we showed that deep in the heart of Texas a progressive movement is rising," Siegel said in a statement. "And together we are building a powerful coalition to fight together for justice and democracy, four our health and our planet, to put people first in our government and restore common decency in our society. It has been an honor to work with the diverse coalition that powered our campaign and helped mobilize over 178,000 Texans to the polls in support of our vision for change. This campaign may be over, but I look forward to continuing the essential work towards Medicare for all, a green new deal, a better Texas and a better world."
Results are updated as of 8:18 a.m. and are unofficial until they are canvassed and certified by the county clerk. Under Texas election law, the clerk accepts and counts mail-in ballots postmarked by Election Day and received by Nov. 4, if they were sent from inside the U.S., or Nov. 9 if they were sent from outside the U.S.
Updated Nov. 3 at 11:04 p.m.
With 234 of 254 counties reporting statewide, or 3,192 of 6,162 polling locations reporting statewide, incumbent Republican Michael McCaul continues to lead the race for U.S. Rep. District 10.
McCaul received 51.54%, or 189,783 votes, while Democrat Mike Siegel received 46.46%, or 171,075 votes, and Libertarian Roy Eriksen received 2%, or 7,360 votes.
Check back for updates the morning of Nov. 4.
Results are updated as of 11:04 p.m. and are unofficial until they are canvassed and certified by the county clerk. Under Texas election law, the clerk accepts and counts mail-in ballots postmarked by Election Day and received by Nov. 4, if they were sent from inside the U.S., or Nov. 9 if they were sent from outside the U.S.
Posted Nov. 3 at 9:09 p.m.
With three candidates vying for U.S. House District 10, incumbent Republican Rep. Michael McCaul is taking an early lead with 207 of 254 counties reporting statewide, or 1,913 of 6,162 polling locations reporting statewide.
McCaul has received 50.8%, or 180,006 votes counted thus far, while challengers Mike Siegel, Democrat, and Roy Eriksen, Libertarian, received 47.24% and 1.96% of the votes, respectively. McCaul is currently serving his eighth term as the representative for District 10.
District 10 includes parts of Bastrop, Harris, Lee and Travis counties and all of Austin, Colorado, Fayette, Waller and Washington counties. To learn more about each of the candidates, read our Q&A here.
Results are updated as of 9:09 p.m. and are unofficial until they are canvassed and certified by the county clerk. Under Texas election law, the clerk accepts and counts mail-in ballots postmarked by Election Day and received by Nov. 4, if they were sent from inside the U.S., or Nov. 9 if they were sent from outside the U.S.
