About 3.2 million Texans voted in the stateโs primary election, down from 4.1 million during the 2020 presidential primary. Democratic turnout accounted for the entirety of the decline.
Graphics and data reporting
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Election results: How Texas voted in the 2024 primary
Get The Texas Tribuneโs coverage of election results for the 2024 primary races for president, U.S. Senate, U.S. House and the Texas Legislature.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott and AG Ken Paxton promised retribution for votes they didnโt like. Hereโs who they are targeting.
Paxton has been seeking revenge on fellow Republicans who voted to impeach him earlier this year. Similarly, Abbott is looking to unseat GOP House members who voted against school vouchers.
Amid high rents, eviction filings in major Texas cities soar above pre-pandemic levels
Legal aid groups and housing advocates say there simply arenโt enough lawyers to keep up with the sheer volume of eviction filings.
Texas companies reported releasing 1 million pounds of excess pollution during recent cold snap
Called โupsetโ events, companies are required to tell the state when they emit pollution above what their permits allow.
Hereโs how to vote in Texasโ March 5 primary elections
The deadline to register to vote was Feb. 5. The last day to apply to vote by mail was Feb. 23. Early voting ended March 1.
Search the newly updated Government Salaries Explorer
The Texas Tribuneโs database of Texas state employeesโ compensation is updated to represent salaries as of January 1.
Hereโs your Texas 2024 March primary ballot
The Texas 2024 primary will take place March 5. See the full list of candidates statewide and see whoโs on your ballot.
Here are the top stories from our data visuals team in 2023
The Texas Tribuneโs data visuals team helped contextualize many of the stateโs major stories this year. Hereโs a look at some of our most memorable work.
Year after year, most Texas police departments report zero hate crimes. Hereโs why.
A Texas Tribune analysis of hate crime data found that 82% of Texas law enforcement agencies that report to the FBI tracked no hate crimes last year. However, one suburban North Texas police agency is creating a new model of collecting hate crime data.

