Follow Texas House District 4 election results live during the 2024 election. Get updates on voting outcomes from the Texas House election, including maps from NBC News.

View results from the 2024 Texas House of Representatives election. Follow live outcomes and maps by district as votes are added up on Election Day.

After the nomination of President-elect Donald Trump, many are wondering if a recount will take place. Here's what state law says.

A historic 18.6 million Texans were registered to vote in the 2024 election, and 61% cast ballots, a nearly 6% drop from the 2020 presidential race.

Texas Republican candidates won every statewide race on Tuesday’s ballot and maintained a tight grip on the state Legislature.

Follow along for live updates and results for key national, statewide and local races: 12:15 p.m. update: Races called for competitive South Texas seats Democratic U.S. Rep. Vicente Gonzalez of McAllen won reelection against his Trump-backed challenger,

Cruz retained his seat, beating back Colin Allred and keeping alive Texas’ streak of not electing a Democratic Senator in more than 30 years.

The first Texas election results are expected to come in at 7 p.m. central. There are several races that people in the Lone Star State will be watching tonight. The race for the White House between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris drove huge turnout among Texas voters.

Mihaela Plesa, a Democrat, will continue to represent District 70. Morgan Meyer, a Republican, will represent District 108, and Angie Chen Button, a Republican who has served eight terms as the only Asian American woman in the Legislature, will represent District 112 in the Texas Legislature, the AP projected.

Recent gains made by Democrats in past elections were wiped out, as Donald Trump, Ted Cruz and other Republicans won by wide margins.

The outcome bolsters Gov. Greg Abbott, who has been pushing to stack the Legislature with Republicans supportive of his private school voucher plan.

If those results hold, the GOP will control at least 88 of 150 seats in the lower chamber when the Legislature reconvenes in January. That margin will give Gov. Greg Abbott “more than enough votes” to finally pass a school voucher bill, he said late Tuesday.