Durante el ciclo electoral, los demócratas y las encuestas consideraron vulnerables varias contiendas para la Cámara de Representantes . Sin embargo, tras las elecciones, los republicanos lograron retener el control de todos esos escaños. El distrito 15 , en manos de los demócratas , también se volvió inesperadamente competitivo, y el representante titular Vicente González logró una estrecha victoria sobre el contrincante republicano. Las victorias republicanas se atribuyeron a la aparición del presidente Donald Trump en la boleta electoral y al apoyo inesperadamente fuerte que recibió de los votantes latinos . [1] [2] [3]
Litigios electorales
Algunos candidatos del Partido Verde fueron eliminados de la boleta electoral debido a que no pagaron las tasas de presentación. Sin embargo, en septiembre de 2020, la Corte Suprema de Texas rechazó un intento republicano de eliminar a 44 candidatos del Partido Libertario de la boleta electoral de las elecciones generales de noviembre de 2020 porque no pagaron las tasas de presentación. El tribunal dictaminó que los republicanos habían incumplido el plazo del Código Electoral del estado para presentar una impugnación de ese tipo. [4]
Descripción general
A nivel estatal
Distrito
Resultados de las elecciones de 2020 a la Cámara de Representantes de los Estados Unidos en Texas por distrito: [5]
El segundo distrito se encuentra en el norte y oeste de Houston . El titular era el republicano Dan Crenshaw , que fue elegido con el 52,8% de los votos en 2018. [6]
Primarias republicanas
Candidatos
Candidato
Dan Crenshaw , representante actual de Estados Unidos [21]
No se realizó una segunda vuelta luego de que la candidata que avanzó en la segunda vuelta, Elisa Cardnell, suspendió su campaña y apoyó a Ladjevardian. [26]
El tercer distrito se encuentra en los suburbios al norte y noreste de Dallas , y abarca una gran parte del condado de Collin, incluidos McKinney , Plano y Frisco , así como la parte del condado de Collin en el propio Dallas. El titular era el republicano Van Taylor , que fue elegido con el 54,2% de los votos en 2018. [6]
Primarias republicanas
Candidatos
Candidato
Van Taylor , actual representante de los EE. UU. [8]
El presidente Trump nominó a Ratcliffe para suceder a Dan Coats como director de Inteligencia Nacional en febrero de 2020. El Senado confirmó su nominación en mayo y Ratcliffe renunció a la Cámara de Representantes. [46] Los republicanos seleccionaron a un nuevo candidato el 8 de agosto. [47]
John Ratcliffe , actual representante de los EE. UU. [53]
Resultados primarios
Primarias demócratas
Candidatos
Candidato
Russell Foster, técnico informático [54]
Resultados primarios
Elecciones generales
Predicciones
Resultados
Distrito 5
El distrito 5 abarca el extremo este de Dallas , así como las áreas rurales circundantes. El titular era el republicano Lance Gooden , quien fue elegido con el 62,3% de los votos en 2018. [6]
Primarias republicanas
Candidatos
Candidato
Lance Gooden , actual representante de los EE. UU. [8]
El distrito 6 abarca partes de Arlington y áreas rurales al sur de Dallas, incluido el condado de Ellis . El titular era el republicano Ron Wright , que fue elegido con el 53,1 % de los votos en 2018. [6]
Primarias republicanas
Candidatos
Candidato
Ron Wright , actual representante de los EE. UU. [56]
El distrito 7 cubre el oeste de Houston y sus suburbios. La titular era la demócrata Lizzie Fletcher , quien dio la vuelta al distrito y fue elegida con el 52,5 % de los votos en 2018. [6]
El distrito 8 abarca los suburbios y las zonas al norte de Houston , incluyendo Spring , The Woodlands , Conroe y Huntsville . El titular era el republicano Kevin Brady , quien fue reelegido con el 73,4% de los votos en 2018. [6]
Primarias republicanas
Candidatos
Candidato
Kevin Brady , actual representante de los EE. UU. [88]
Eliminado en primaria
Melissa Esparza-Mathis, veterana del ejército de los EE. UU. [89]
Kirk Osborn, consultor [8]
Resultados primarios
Resultados de las primarias republicanas del octavo distrito del Congreso de Texas de 2020 por condado
Brady
Brady: 80-90 %
Brady: 70-80 %
Primarias demócratas
Candidatos
Candidato
Elizabeth Hernández, asociada de cuentas por pagar [90]
Eliminado en primaria
Laura Jones, agente inmobiliaria [90]
Resultados primarios
Resultados de las primarias demócratas del octavo distrito del Congreso de Texas de 2020 por condado
Hernández
Hernández—60–70%
Hernández—50–60%
Jones
Jones—50–60%
Elecciones generales
Predicciones
Resultados
Distrito 9
El distrito 9 abarca el suroeste de Houston . El titular era el demócrata Al Green , quien fue reelegido con el 89,1% de los votos en 2018, sin oposición de los principales partidos. [6]
Primarias demócratas
Candidatos
Candidato
Al Green , actual representante de los EE. UU. [8]
Eliminado en primaria
Melissa Wilson-Williams, agente inmobiliaria [8]
Resultados primarios
Primarias republicanas
Candidatos
Candidato
Johnny Teague, ranchero [8]
Eliminado en primaria
Julián Martínez, mecánico de automóviles [8]
Jon Menefee, consultor de TI [8]
Resultados primarios
Elecciones generales
Predicciones
Resultados
Distrito 10
Votante anticipado en el condado de Harris, Texas
El distrito 10 se extiende desde el noroeste del condado de Harris hasta el norte de Austin y Pflugerville . El titular era el republicano Michael McCaul , quien fue reelegido en 2018 con el 51,1% de los votos frente al 47,8% del demócrata Mike Siegel, [6] la contienda más reñida a la que se había enfrentado McCaul. [91]
El distrito 11 se encuentra en el medio oeste de Texas e incluye Lamesa , Midland , Odessa , San Angelo , Granbury y Brownwood . El titular era el republicano Mike Conaway , quien fue reelegido con el 80,1 % de los votos en 2018, [6] y posteriormente anunció que no buscaría la reelección el 31 de julio de 2019. [128]
Primarias republicanas
Candidatos
Candidato
August Pfluger , ex asesor de seguridad nacional del presidente Donald Trump y veterano de la Fuerza Aérea de EE. UU. [129]
Eliminado en primaria
Gene Barber, veterano del ejército de EE. UU. [8]
Brandon Batch, empresario [130]
Jamie Berryhill, empresario y fundador del Programa para Mujeres y Niños de Mission Messiah [131]
El distrito 13 abarca la mayor parte del Panhandle de Texas , que contiene las ciudades de Amarillo , Gainesville y Wichita Falls . El titular era el republicano Mac Thornberry , quien fue reelegido con el 81,5% de los votos en 2018. [6] El 30 de septiembre de 2019, Thornberry anunció que no buscaría la reelección. [150]
Josh Winegarner, director de relaciones gubernamentales de la Asociación de Alimentadores de Ganado de Texas y ex asistente del senador estadounidense John Cornyn y del ex senador estadounidense Phil Gramm [152]
Eliminado en primaria
Catherine "Lo juro" Carr, artista de asesoramiento educativo [8]
Jamie Culley, consultor de empresas [153]
Chris Ekstrom, empresario y activista
Jason Foglesong, presidente del distrito electoral republicano del condado de Potter [154]
Samuel Williams, veterano del ejército de los EE. UU. [192]
Eliminado en primaria
Anthony Aguero, camarógrafo [192]
Jaime Arriola hijo, enfermero [192]
Patrick Cigarruista, asesor financiero [192]
Resultados primarios
Resultados de la segunda vuelta
Elecciones generales
Predicciones
Resultados
Distrito 17
El distrito 17 cubre partes del norte suburbano de Austin que se extienden hasta el centro rural de Texas, incluyendo Waco y Bryan-College Station . El titular era el republicano Bill Flores , quien fue reelegido con el 56,8% de los votos en 2018. [6] El 4 de septiembre de 2019, Flores anunció que no se postularía para la reelección para pasar más tiempo con su familia. [193]
David Anthony Jaramillo, veterano del Cuerpo de Marines de los EE. UU. y destinatario de la Insignia de Servicio Presidencial [198] [208]
Eliminado en primaria
William Foster III, educador y ex empleado de la NASA [195]
Resultados primarios
Resultados de la ronda inicial de las primarias demócratas del distrito 17 del Congreso de Texas de 2020 por condado
Kennedy
Kennedy—60–70%
Kennedy: 50-60%
Kennedy—40–50%
Alentar
Crianza: 50-60 %
Resultados de la segunda vuelta
Terceros
Candidatos
Declarado
Ted Brown (libertario), propietario de una pequeña empresa y ajustador de reclamaciones de seguros
Elecciones generales
Predicciones
Polling
Results
District 18
The 18th district is based in Downtown Houston and takes in the heavily black areas of Central Houston. The incumbent was Democrat Sheila Jackson Lee, who was re-elected with 75.3% of the vote in 2018.[6]
Wendell Champion, attorney and U.S. Army veteran[8]
Eliminated in runoff
Robert Cadena, businessman[8]
Eliminated in primary
Nellie Heiksell, minister[8]
T.C. Manning, service technician[8]
Nathan Milliron, attorney[8]
Ava Reynero Pate, candidate for Texas's 18th congressional district in 2016 and 2018[8]
Primary results
Runoff results
General election
Predictions
Results
District 19
The 19th district encompasses rural West Texas, taking in Lubbock. The incumbent was Republican Jodey Arrington, who was re-elected with 75.2% of the vote in 2018.[6]
The 20th district encompasses downtown San Antonio. The incumbent was Democrat Joaquin Castro, who was re-elected with 80.9% of the vote in 2018 without major-party opposition.[6]
The 21st district extends from north San Antonio to central and south Austin, taking in rural parts of the Texas Hill Country. The Democratic nominee is former Texas state senator and 2014 gubernatorial nominee, Wendy Davis. Perennial candidate Arthur DiBianca was nominated by the Libertarian party convention on March 21, 2020.[215] The incumbent was Republican Chip Roy, who was elected with 50.2% of the vote in 2018.[6]
The 22nd district encompasses the south-central Greater Houston metropolitan area, including the southern Houston suburbs of Sugar Land, Pearland, and Webster. Incumbent Republican Pete Olson was re-elected with 51.4% of the vote in 2018, his narrowest victory ever,[6] and announced on July 25, 2019, that he would not seek re-election.[238]
The 23rd district covers southwestern Texas, including the Big Bend, the southern and western San Antonio suburbs, and the southwestern El Paso suburbs. The incumbent Republican Will Hurd, who was re-elected with 49.2% of the vote in 2018,[6] subsequently announced he would not seek re-election on August 1, 2019.[293]
Kevin McCarthy, U.S. representative (CA-23) and House Minority Leader, former House Majority Leader (2014–2019) and House Minority Whip (2011–2014)[301]
Steve Scalise, U.S. representative (LA-01) and House Minority Whip, former House Majority Whip (2014–2019)[301]
Pete Sessions, former U.S. representative from (TX-05) (1997–2003) and (TX-32) (2003–2019)[301]
Kevin McCarthy, U.S. representative (CA-23) and House Minority Leader, former House Majority Leader (2014–2019) and House Minority Whip (2011–2014)[301]
Steve Scalise, U.S. representative (LA-01) and House Minority Whip, former House Majority Whip (2014–2019)[301]
Pete Sessions, former U.S. representative from (TX-05) (1997–2003) and (TX-32) (2003–2019)[301]
The 24th district encompasses the suburbs north of Fort Worth and Dallas, including Grapevine, Carrollton, parts of Irving, and northwestern Dallas. The incumbent was Republican Kenny Marchant, who was re-elected with 50.6% of the vote in 2018.[6] Marchant announced he would not seek re-election on August 5, 2019.[334]
The 25th district runs from north Austin through rural areas of Texas Hill Country northward into southern Fort Worth suburbs. The incumbent was Republican Roger Williams, who was re-elected with 53.5% of the vote in 2018.[6]
The 28th district is based in the Laredo area and stretches north of the Rio Grande Valley into east San Antonio. The incumbent was Democrat Henry Cuellar, who was re-elected with 84.4% of the vote in 2018 without major-party opposition.[6]
The 29th district encompasses parts of eastern Houston, taking in the heavily Latino areas of the city. The incumbent was Democrat Sylvia Garcia, who was elected with 75.1% of the vote in 2018.[6]
Jaimy Z. Blanco, real estate investor and candidate for Texas's 29th congressional district in 2018[8]
Eliminated in primary
Robert Schafranek, sales associate and candidate for Texas's 29th congressional district in 2016 and 2018[8]
Primary results
General election
Predictions
Results
District 30
The 30th district encompasses Downtown Dallas as well as South Dallas. The incumbent was Democrat Eddie Bernice Johnson, who was re-elected with 91.1% of the vote in 2018 without major-party opposition.[6]
The 31st district encompasses northern Austin to Temple, including Williamson and Bell counties. The incumbent was Republican John Carter, who was re-elected with 50.6% of the vote in 2018.[6]
The 32nd district covers northern and eastern Dallas and its inner northern suburbs. The incumbent was Democrat Colin Allred, who flipped the district and was elected with 52.3% of the vote in 2018.[6]
The 34th district stretches from Brownsville in the Rio Grande Valley, northward into rural counties. The incumbent was Democrat Filemon Vela, who was elected with 60.0% of the vote in 2018.[6]
Rey Gonzalez, physician and nominee for Texas's 34th congressional district in 2016 and 2018[460]
Eliminated in primary
Rod Lingsch, pilot[460]
Primary results
General election
Predictions
Results
District 35
The 35th district connects eastern San Antonio to southeastern Austin, through the I-35 corridor. The incumbent was Democrat Lloyd Doggett, who was re-elected with 71.3% in 2018.[6]
2020 Texas's 35th congressional district Democratic primary results by county
Doggett
Doggett—80–90%
Doggett—70–80%
Doggett—60–70%
Republican primary
Candidates
Nominee
Jennifer Garcia Sharon, volunteer caregiver[8]
Eliminated in runoff
William Hayward, ostrich farmer[8]
Eliminated in primary
Nick Moutos, attorney[461]
Primary results
2020 Texas's 35th congressional district Republican primary initial round results by county
Sharon
Sharon—40–50%
Sharon—30–40%
Hayward
Hayward—40–50%
Moutos
Moutos—30–40%
Runoff results
General election
Predictions
Results
District 36
The 36th district encompasses parts of Southeast Texas, including the Clear Lake region. The incumbent was Republican Brian Babin, who was re-elected with 72.6% of the vote in 2018.[6]
^ a b c d e fPoll sponsored by House Majority Forward, a non-profit arm of the Democratic-supporting House Majority PAC.
^The Miles of Greatness Fund supports Jackson's candidacy
^ a bThe Club for Growth had endorsed Ronny Jackson prior to the sampling period of this poll
^Poll sponsored by Kennedy's campaign
^Poll sponsored by the Club for Growth, which has endorsed Roy prior to the sampling period.
^ a bPoll sponsored by Davis' campaign
^Poll conducted for End Citizens United, which has endorsed Davis prior to this poll's sampling period.
^Poll sponsored by Troy Nehls' campaign
^ a b cPoll conducted for the Gonzales campaign.
^ a bBold PAC is a campaigning arm of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, which had endorsed Valenzuela prior to this poll's sampling period
^ a bPoll conduced for the House Majority Pac.
^Poll conducted for Oliver's campaign.
^Poll sponsored by Williams' campaign
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^Ilhan Omar [@IlhanMN] (September 24, 2020). "I need @donnaimamtx fighting alongside me in Congress for better healthcare, education, high-wage jobs, and equal justice for all. Will you help make sure she has the resources to get there by chipping in $5? https://go.ilhanomar.com/donna-imam" (Tweet). Retrieved September 24, 2020 – via Twitter.
^@BernieSanders (September 21, 2020). "@donnaimamTX is uniting Americans by running on an agenda that speaks to the needs of working people. She is a fighter for Medicare for All and understands that the Green New Deal will not only combat climate change but will create good-paying jobs. I'm proud to endorse her" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
^"Endorsements". Warren Democrats. Archived from the original on July 29, 2020. Retrieved September 15, 2020.
^"2020 Endorsees Archives". Asian American Action Fund.
^"End Citizens United and Let America Vote Endorse Three Texas Candidates for Congress". End Citizens United. August 11, 2020.
^"U.S. House". Education Votes.
^"Humanity Forward Candidate Endorsements". Humanity Forward. Archived from the original on June 28, 2020. Retrieved August 11, 2020.
^Public Policy Polling (D) Archived September 12, 2020, at the Wayback Machine
^Mendez, Maria (July 30, 2019). "Dallas Republican Genevieve Collins announces run for U.S. Rep. Colin Allred's seat". Dallas News. Retrieved July 31, 2019.
^"Retired US Navy SEAL Floyd McLendon Announces Campaign For Congress". CBS Dallas / Fort Worth. July 29, 2019. Retrieved July 29, 2019.
^Mutnick, Ally (June 3, 2019). "Pete Sessions, Allen West Could Face Off in Epic House Primary". National Journal. Retrieved June 4, 2019.
^Optimus/Big Tree PAC
^Leamon, Eileen J.; Bucelato, Jason (October 2022). "Federal Elections 2020" (PDF). p. 172 – via Federal Election Commission.
^Brown, Kris (October 16, 2019). "Brady Expands Endorsements to 8 Gun Violence Prevention Champions for U.S. Senate and the House of Representatives". Brady.
^"BOLD PAC". Bold Pac.
^"| CBCPAC". www.cbcpac.org.
^"House Candidates – Council for a Livable World". Council for a Livable World.
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^Morrow, Nick (August 18, 2019). "HRC Endorses U.S. Rep. Colin Allred and State Rep. Julie Johnson". Human Rights Campaign.
^Sittenfeld, Tiernan (August 15, 2019). "LCV Action Fund Announces Second Round of 2020 Environmental Majority Makers". League of Conservation Voters. LCV Action Fund.
^"Genevieve Collins – Susan B. Anthony List". Archived from the original on June 15, 2020. Retrieved June 14, 2020.
^ a b c d eMcGinley, Garrett (December 12, 2019). "Meet the primary candidates". Gonzales Inquirer. Retrieved December 15, 2019.
^King, Michael (October 17, 2019). "Congressional Campaign Fundraising [UPDATE]". Austin Chronicle. Retrieved December 15, 2019.
^ a bSvitek, Patrick (October 7, 2019). "Primary fights few and far between as Texas Republicans focus on November 2020". The Texas Tribune. Retrieved October 28, 2019.
Further reading
Nick Corasaniti; Stephanie Saul; Patricia Mazzei (September 13, 2020), "Big Voting Decisions in Florida, Wisconsin, Texas: What They Mean for November", New York Times, archived from the original on September 13, 2020, Both parties are waging legal battles around the country over who gets to vote and how
Amber Phillips (September 25, 2020), "The House seats most likely to flip in November", Washingtonpost.com
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