A NATIONAL DATA SYSTEM PUBLICATION2024 ACS · FIVE-YEAR EDITION
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TEXAS LEGISLATURE · BEFORE · CURRENT 89TH LEGISLATURE

Who represents you in the Texas Senate?

Explore all 31 Texas Senate districts. Follow reported election outcomes, continuing terms, and unresolved successors separately from the official serving roster.

CHECKEDNovember 5,
2026
31 district seats
State legislature
12Democratic seats
18Republican seats
1Vacant seats

31 district seats · 16 of 31 is a majority of the full chamber · district senators only; the lieutenant governor is excluded

This view follows who is serving, including vacancies.

The serving roster comes from the official Texas legislative directories checked November 5, 2026. 1 district is vacant in the checked roster. Someone reported elected on November 3 is not automatically shown here as already seated. The after edition follows the separate election and transition evidence.

31 SENATE DISTRICTS · TEXAS LEGISLATURE

Texas, district by district.

Select a district to see its member and evidence. Use a city view or district zoom to inspect densely drawn areas.

31 of 31 districts · checked November 5, 2026 · official serving-member snapshot

Senate District 1: Bryan Hughes, Republican, Serving memberSenate District 2: Bob Hall, Republican, Serving memberSenate District 3: Robert Nichols, Republican, Serving memberSenate District 4: Brett Ligon, Republican, Serving memberSenate District 5: Charles Schwertner, Republican, Serving memberSenate District 6: Carol Alvarado, Democratic, Serving memberSenate District 7: Paul Bettencourt, Republican, Serving memberSenate District 8: Angela Paxton, Republican, Serving memberSenate District 9: Taylor Rehmet, Democratic, Serving memberSenate District 10: Phil King, Republican, Serving memberSenate District 11: Mayes Middleton, Republican, Serving memberSenate District 12: Tan Parker, Republican, Serving memberSenate District 13: Borris Miles, Democratic, Serving memberSenate District 14: Sarah Eckhardt, Democratic, Serving memberSenate District 15: Molly Cook, Democratic, Serving memberSenate District 16: Nathan Johnson, Democratic, Serving memberSenate District 17: Joan Huffman, Republican, Serving memberSenate District 18: Lois Kolkhorst, Republican, Serving memberSenate District 19: Roland Gutierrez, Democratic, Serving memberSenate District 20: Juan "Chuy" Hinojosa, Democratic, Serving memberSenate District 21: Judith Zaffirini, Democratic, Serving memberSenate District 22: Vacant, Unassigned, VacantSenate District 23: Royce West, Democratic, Serving memberSenate District 24: Pete Flores, Republican, Serving memberSenate District 25: Donna Campbell, Republican, Serving memberSenate District 26: José Menéndez, Democratic, Serving memberSenate District 27: Adam Hinojosa, Republican, Serving memberSenate District 28: Charles Perry, Republican, Serving memberSenate District 29: César Blanco, Democratic, Serving memberSenate District 30: Brent Hagenbuch, Republican, Serving memberSenate District 31: Kevin Sparks, Republican, Serving member
DemocraticRepublicanVacantColors show the party of the current serving district member. Gray means the official roster lists no seated member. District area does not indicate population or vote share.

Boundaries: Texas Legislative Council Plan S2168, displayed with the Council’s official district geometry. These state legislative plans apply to both editions. Shapes are generalized for display. Representation sources are separate from the statewide ACS demographic source.

THE COMPLETE 31-DISTRICT DIRECTORY

Who represents each district?

Download the sourced CSV ↓

31 matching districts · Change the search or filters ↑

DISTRICTBEFORE · CURRENT MEMBERPARTYSOURCE
Bryan HughesRepublicanOfficial member ↗
Bob HallRepublicanOfficial member ↗
Robert NicholsRepublicanOfficial member ↗
Brett LigonRepublicanOfficial member ↗
Charles SchwertnerRepublicanOfficial member ↗
Carol AlvaradoDemocraticOfficial member ↗
Paul BettencourtRepublicanOfficial member ↗
Angela PaxtonRepublicanOfficial member ↗
Taylor RehmetDemocraticOfficial member ↗
Phil KingRepublicanOfficial member ↗
Mayes MiddletonRepublicanOfficial member ↗
Tan ParkerRepublicanOfficial member ↗
Borris MilesDemocraticOfficial member ↗
Sarah EckhardtDemocraticOfficial member ↗
Molly CookDemocraticOfficial member ↗
Nathan JohnsonDemocraticOfficial member ↗
Joan HuffmanRepublicanOfficial member ↗
Lois KolkhorstRepublicanOfficial member ↗
Roland GutierrezDemocraticOfficial member ↗
Juan "Chuy" HinojosaDemocraticOfficial member ↗
Judith ZaffiriniDemocraticOfficial member ↗
VacantVacantOfficial member ↗
Royce WestDemocraticOfficial member ↗
Pete FloresRepublicanOfficial member ↗
Donna CampbellRepublicanOfficial member ↗
José MenéndezDemocraticOfficial member ↗
Adam HinojosaRepublicanOfficial member ↗
Charles PerryRepublicanOfficial member ↗
César BlancoDemocraticOfficial member ↗
Brent HagenbuchRepublicanOfficial member ↗
Kevin SparksRepublicanOfficial member ↗

Same districts. Distinct evidence.

Texas has 150 state House districts and 31 state Senate districts. These are Texas Legislature seats, separate from Texas’s U.S. congressional districts and its two U.S. senators. The lieutenant governor is not included in the 31-district Senate totals.

The Texas Legislative Council identifies Plan H2316 and Plan S2168 as the state legislative plans used for the 2026 election. They are the same state House and state Senate plans used in the before edition. The separately changed U.S. congressional map is not substituted for either chamber.

Current names, parties, and vacancies are checked against official Texas House and Senate member sources. Opening-session or historical lists are not treated as proof that a former member is still serving. Texas House member directory ↗ · Texas Senate member directory ↗.

The MultiState 2026 results page explicitly identifies reported winners and unresolved races. This publication attributes those outcome labels to MultiState; they are not labeled AP calls or official certification. The Texas Secretary of State returns supply the separate vote-count context. The retained returns were updated November 4, 2026, at 4:59 p.m. Central. Polling locations reporting 100% does not itself establish certification.

Unresolved election names and successor parties stay unassigned in the after roster and map. Where available, the unofficial leader is identified separately as a leader, with the reported margin and source. Continuing Senate terms are not recast as 2026 election wins. No automatic party is assigned to an expected vacancy.

The publisher’s earlier provisional 181-seat roster and 1,086-task evidence queue guide reconciliation. They remain research inputs, with six pending evidence tasks per seat; they do not certify 90th Legislature membership, committee assignments, legislative roles, or future bill outcomes. The attached provisional roster is not silently promoted to a certified roster.

These district maps describe representation. The 2024 ACS State Demographics authority still supplies only statewide demographic comparisons. No district, ZIP, or ZCTA demographic estimate is inferred from a Texas state record, and no party is credited with causing an ACS economic outcome.

Download the checked Texas evidence snapshot ↓ · Read the Texas map guide ↗ · Explore Texas statewide demographics ↗

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