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Texas's 23rd congressional district stretches across the southwestern portion of Texas. It is a majority Hispanic district and has been represented by Republican Tony Gonzales since 2021. The 23rd district runs along the majority of Texas' border with Mexico , north of the Rio Grande .
Texas' 24th congressional district of the United States House of Representatives covers much of the suburban area in between Fort Worth and Dallas in the state of Texas and centers along the Dallas–Tarrant county line. The district has about 529,000 potential voters (citizens, age 18+). Of these, 57% are White, 16% Latino, 14% Black, and 10% ...
District 24 is a district in the Texas House of Representatives. It was created in the 3rd legislature (1849–1851). [1] The district is entirely within Galveston County, accounting for over half of its representation in the chamber. It also includes Dickinson, Friendswood, Hitchcock, nearly all of League City and a small portion of Texas City ...
Plus, details on a new NOAA tool for winter storm forecasting.
[23] District 29: Ed Thompson is retiring. [24] District 30: Geanie Morrison is retiring. [25] District 53: Andrew Murr is retiring. [26] District 56: Charles Anderson resigned from his seat early in August 2024. [27] District 87: Four Price is retiring. [28] District 97: Craig Goldman is retiring to run for U.S. Representative. [29]
The Texas Legislature drew new maps for Texas' congressional districts to account for the two new congressional districts it gained through the 2020 census. The Republican Party had a trifecta in the Texas Government at the time, giving them full control of the redistricting process. [ 6 ]
District 23 is a district in the Texas House of Representatives. It was created in the 3rd legislature (1849–1851). [1] The district encompasses all of Chambers County, and nearly half of Harris County. It also includes the cities of Mont Belvieu, Galveston, nearly the entirety of Texas City, and the Bolivar Peninsula. [2]
The state gained two seats following the 1890 census, but the legislature initially failed to draw new districts in 1891, raising the possibility of the new seats being elected at-large. [23] The legislature later passed a map with 13 districts in 1892. [24] Texas gained an additional three seats after the 1900 census.