Texas Primary Runoff Results 5/27/2014

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U.S. Sen.

Precincts reporting – 1%

	Votes	%
D. Alameel	64,022	72.8%
K. Rogers	23,899	27.2%

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U.S. House District 4

Precincts reporting – 3%

	Votes	%
J. Ratcliffe	6,406	51.5%
R. Hall	6,031	48.5%

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U.S. House District 23

Precincts reporting – 2%

	Votes	%
W. Hurd	3,325	57.5%
Q. Canseco	2,454	42.5%

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U.S. House District 36

Precincts reporting – 1%

	Votes	%
B. Babin	6,184	69.2%
B. Streusand	2,757	30.8%

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Lieutenant Governor

Precincts reporting – 2%

	Votes	%
D. Patrick	178,791	62.4%
D. Dewhurst	107,776	37.6%

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Attorney General

Precincts reporting – 2%

	Votes	%
D. Branch	106,927	38.1%
K. Paxton	173,817	61.9%

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Agriculture Commissioner

Precincts reporting – 1%

	Votes	%
J. Hogan	47,888	55.7%
R. Friedman	38,146	44.3%

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Agriculture Commissioner

Precincts reporting – 2%

	Votes	%
T. Merritt	115,242	43.6%
S. Miller	149,036	56.4%

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Railroad Commission Place 2

Precincts reporting – 2%

	Votes	%
R. Sitton	153,732	57.3%
W. Christian	114,430	42.7%

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State Board of Education District 11

Precincts reporting – 0%

	Votes	%
E. Mahroum	13,596	43.5%
P. Hardy	17,680	56.5%

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State Board of Education District 13

Precincts reporting – 0%

	Votes	%
E. Beltran	6,924	65.7%
A. Hilburn	3,610	34.3%

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Senate District 2

Precincts reporting – 0%

	Votes	%
B. Hall	4,723	51.2%
R. Deuell	4,509	48.8%

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Senate District 10

Precincts reporting – 0%

	Votes	%
K. Burton	9,812	61.1%
M. Shelton	6,237	38.9%

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House District 10

Precincts reporting – 47%

	Votes	%
J. Wray	3,459	55.0%
T. Fabby	2,827	45.0%

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House District 16

Precincts reporting – 0%

	Votes	%
W. Metcalf	5,691	64.2%
T. Seago	3,169	35.8%

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House District 53

Precincts reporting – 11%

	Votes	%
A. Murr	3,113	61.8%
R. Henneke	1,925	38.2%

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House District 58

Precincts reporting – 4%

	Votes	%
D. Burns	2,807	54.7%
P. Eby	2,327	45.3%

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House District 66

Precincts reporting – 0%

	Votes	%
G. Callison	2,681	45.9%
M. Shaheen	3,166	54.1%

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House District 76

Precincts reporting – 0%

	Votes	%
N. Chávez	0	0%
C. Blanco	0	0%

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House District 102

Precincts reporting – 0%

	Votes	%
L. Koop	2,922	60.5%
S. Carter	1,907	39.5%

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House District 105

Precincts reporting – 0%

	Votes	%
S. Motley	645	72.9%
T. Meza	240	27.1%

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House District 108

Precincts reporting – 0%

	Votes	%
C. Westcott	1,713	27.5%
M. Meyer	4,527	72.5%

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House District 129

Precincts reporting – 0%

	Votes	%
D. Paul	0	0%
S. Berg	0	0%

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House District 132

Precincts reporting – 0%

	Votes	%
A. Hodge	0	0%
M. Schofield	0	0%

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http://www.texastribune.org/2014/elections/scoreboard/

Lieutenant Governor

Precincts reporting – 4%

	Votes	%
Decided
D. Patrick	245,482	63.6%
D. Dewhurst	140,360	36.4%

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Lieutenant Governor

Precincts reporting – 10%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
D. Patrick	274,046	63.8%
D. Dewhurst	155,571	36.2%

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U.S. Sen.

Precincts reporting – 30%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
D. Alameel	85,750	72.0%
K. Rogers	33,283	28.0%

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U.S. House District 4

Precincts reporting – 32%

	Votes	%
J. Ratcliffe	13,667	52.0%
R. Hall	12,608	48.0%

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U.S. House District 23

Precincts reporting – 41%

	Votes	%
W. Hurd	5,290	58.1%
Q. Canseco	3,820	41.9%

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U.S. House District 36

Precincts reporting – 22%

	Votes	%
B. Babin	13,724	58.3%
B. Streusand	9,823	41.7%

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Lieutenant Governor

Precincts reporting – 30%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
D. Patrick	326,160	64.5%
D. Dewhurst	179,677	35.5%

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Attorney General

Precincts reporting – 30%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
K. Paxton	313,434	63.4%
D. Branch	181,060	36.6%

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Agriculture Commissioner

Precincts reporting – 30%

	Votes	%
S. Miller	252,718	54.2%
T. Merritt	213,356	45.8%

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Agriculture Commissioner

Precincts reporting – 30%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
J. Hogan	64,580	55.3%
R. Friedman	52,114	44.7%

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Railroad Commission Place 2

Precincts reporting – 30%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
R. Sitton	277,854	58.7%
W. Christian	195,569	41.3%

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State Board of Education District 11

Precincts reporting – 17%

	Votes	%
P. Hardy	19,862	57.1%
E. Mahroum	14,943	42.9%

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State Board of Education District 13

Precincts reporting – 16%

	Votes	%
E. Beltran	7,669	66.7%
A. Hilburn	3,834	33.3%

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Senate District 2

Precincts reporting – 20%

	Votes	%
R. Deuell	11,415	49.9%
B. Hall	11,467	50.1%

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Senate District 10

Precincts reporting – 30%

	Votes	%
K. Burton	11,306	60.5%
M. Shelton	7,374	39.5%

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House District 10

Precincts reporting – 77%

	Votes	%
J. Wray	3,560	54.8%
T. Fabby	2,937	45.2%

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House District 16

Precincts reporting – 67%

	Votes	%
W. Metcalf	7,885	62.9%
T. Seago	4,649	37.1%

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House District 53

Precincts reporting – 42%

	Votes	%
A. Murr	7,181	61.4%
R. Henneke	4,508	38.6%

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House District 58

Precincts reporting – 23%

	Votes	%
D. Burns	3,055	54.4%
P. Eby	2,559	45.6%

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House District 66

Precincts reporting – 0%

	Votes	%
M. Shaheen	3,166	54.1%
G. Callison	2,681	45.9%

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House District 76

Precincts reporting – 0%

	Votes	%
N. Chávez	1,075	32.8%
C. Blanco	2,206	67.2%

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House District 102

Precincts reporting – 0%

	Votes	%
L. Koop	2,922	60.5%
S. Carter	1,907	39.5%

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House District 105

Precincts reporting – 0%

	Votes	%
S. Motley	645	72.9%
T. Meza	240	27.1%

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House District 108

Precincts reporting – 0%

	Votes	%
M. Meyer	4,527	72.5%
C. Westcott	1,713	27.5%

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House District 129

Precincts reporting – 0%

	Votes	%
D. Paul	2,512	54.1%
S. Berg	2,135	45.9%

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House District 132

Precincts reporting – 0%

	Votes	%
M. Schofield	2,292	71%
A. Hodge	936	29.0%

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91-year-old Rep. Hall ousted in Texas GOP primary

U.S. Sen.

Precincts reporting – 98%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
D. Alameel	135,996	72.5%
K. Rogers	51,462	27.5%

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U.S. House District 4

Precincts reporting – 100%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
J. Ratcliffe	22,257	52.8%
R. Hall	19,882	47.2%

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U.S. House District 23

Precincts reporting – 95%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
W. Hurd	8,558	59.5%
Q. Canseco	5,833	40.5%

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U.S. House District 36

Precincts reporting – 100%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
B. Babin	19,274	57.8%
B. Streusand	14,046	42.2%

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Lieutenant Governor

Precincts reporting – 98%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
D. Patrick	486,456	65.1%
D. Dewhurst	261,104	34.9%

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Attorney General

Precincts reporting – 98%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
K. Paxton	464,926	63.6%
D. Branch	265,652	36.4%

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Agriculture Commissioner

Precincts reporting – 98%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
S. Miller	361,426	53.1%
T. Merritt	319,450	46.9%

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Agriculture Commissioner

Precincts reporting – 98%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
J. Hogan	98,489	53.6%
R. Friedman	85,281	46.4%

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Railroad Commission Place 2

Precincts reporting – 98%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
R. Sitton	397,391	57.2%
W. Christian	296,762	42.8%

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State Board of Education District 11

Precincts reporting – 100%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
P. Hardy	32,970	58.7%
E. Mahroum	23,210	41.3%

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State Board of Education District 13

Precincts reporting – 100%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
E. Beltran	13,155	66.5%
A. Hilburn	6,620	33.5%

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Senate District 2

Precincts reporting – 100%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
R. Deuell	17,930	49.6%
B. Hall	18,230	50.4%

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Senate District 10

Precincts reporting – 100%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
K. Burton	17,435	60.2%
M. Shelton	11,515	39.8%

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House District 10

Precincts reporting – 100%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
J. Wray	6,017	52.9%
T. Fabby	5,357	47.1%

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House District 16

Precincts reporting – 100%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
W. Metcalf	8,909	62.1%
T. Seago	5,441	37.9%

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House District 53

Precincts reporting – 94%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
A. Murr	9,502	61.0%
R. Henneke	6,081	39.0%

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House District 58

Precincts reporting – 100%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
D. Burns	4,778	52.7%
P. Eby	4,293	47.3%

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House District 66

Precincts reporting – 100%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
M. Shaheen	4,610	54.3%
G. Callison	3,880	45.7%

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House District 76

Precincts reporting – 100%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
N. Chávez	1,996	31.9%
C. Blanco	4,257	68.1%

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House District 102

Precincts reporting – 100%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
L. Koop	5,072	59.8%
S. Carter	3,405	40.2%

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House District 105

Precincts reporting – 100%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
S. Motley	1,090	74.6%
T. Meza	372	25.4%

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House District 108

Precincts reporting – 100%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
M. Meyer	8,545	74.4%
C. Westcott	2,933	25.6%

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House District 129

Precincts reporting – 100%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
D. Paul	4,120	52.3%
S. Berg	3,758	47.7%

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House District 132

Precincts reporting – 100%

	Votes	%
DECIDED
M. Schofield	3,446	67.6%
A. Hodge	1,651	32.4%

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Lieutenant Governor Loses Texas Runoff as Tea Party Holds Sway

By MANNY FERNANDEZ MAY 27, 2014

http://static01.nyt.com/images/2014/...-master675.jpg

Dan Patrick, the Tea Party backed candidate for lieutenant governor, in a debate this month.CreditMichael Ainsworth/The Dallas Morning News, via Associated Press


HOUSTON — Dan Patrick, a state senator who has taken outspoken stands against abortion, same-sex marriage and illegal immigration, won a Republican runoff for lieutenant governor on Tuesday, handily defeating David Dewhurst, the longtime incumbent, in a race that illustrated the continuing power of the Tea Party in Texas.

Mr. Patrick, 64, a radio talk show host from Houston who received widespread Tea Party support, had been expected by many political strategists to defeat Mr. Dewhurst. He finished well ahead of Mr. Dewhurst in the March primary, though he failed to get enough votes to avoid a runoff.

“The people of Texas have given us a mandate tonight,” Mr. Patrick told supporters at a hotel ballroom here, adding: “Tea Party folks love America. They love the Constitution. They love free markets. And they love the Second Amendment. And they love Texas. And they love the liberty that is granted to them by God and not government.”

He now faces the Democratic nominee, State Senator Leticia Van de Putte, in November. Republicans control both chambers of the Legislature and all statewide elected offices, but a victory is not assured for Mr. Patrick. Even within his own party, detractors have described his tone as strident.

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
Texas Lt. Governor

CANDIDATE	VOTES	PCT.
Dan Patrick	487,829	65.1%
David DewhurstIncumbent	262,086	34.9

100% reporting 11:58 AM ET
Full Results »

Mr. Dewhurst, 68, had served as lieutenant governor since 2003 but had never fully recovered from his loss to Ted Cruz in a 2012 runoff for a United States Senate seat. Analysts said Mr. Dewhurst, an establishment and business-friendly Republican, struggled to find his footing as the political landscape shifted from the “compassionate conservative” style of former Gov. George W. Bush to the more ideological and uncompromising approach of Mr. Cruz.

Mr. Dewhurst went from being viewed as a powerful figure who helped lead the state in an era of economic prosperity and party dominance, to a symbol of the establishment at a time when Tea Party outsiders turned incumbency into a liability.

Mr. Patrick’s victory was one of several results on Tuesday that showed the Tea Party has remained a dominant force in Texas even if its influence may have waned in other parts of the country.

State Senator Ken Paxton, a Tea Party favorite whose ads featured praise from Mr. Cruz, defeated State Representative Dan Branch to win the nomination for attorney general. In another Republican runoff, Representative Ralph M. Hall, who has been in office for more than three decades, lost to John Ratcliffe, a former United States attorney. Mr. Hall, 91, is the oldest member of Congress.

In the lieutenant governor’s race, political strategists said there was little difference between Mr. Dewhurst and Mr. Patrick on policy, but a tremendous one in personality and tone. At a debate in Dallas, Mr. Dewhurst and Mr. Patrick were asked whether creationism should be taught in public schools. Mr. Dewhurst said that creationism, evolution and intelligent design should be taught. Mr. Patrick took the chance to appeal to Christian conservatives.

“We as Christians have yielded to the secular left and let them rule the day in this country,” Mr. Patrick said. “When it comes to creationism, not only should it be taught, it should be triumphed. It should be heralded.”

Last month, Mr. Patrick debated immigration with San Antonio’s Democratic mayor, Julián Castro. The rare event — neither was vying for the other’s job — heightened Mr. Patrick’s reputation among Democrats as a divisive figure. It was hard to imagine Mr. Dewhurst taking part in a similar event, analysts said. And even though Mr. Dewhurst had won the support of numerous Tea Party activists, he failed to overcome the perception that Mr. Patrick was the Tea Party candidate.

“Asking people to make a hiring decision based on facts rather than emotion was the frustrating aspect to this race,” said Toby Marie Walker, president of the Waco Tea Party and a supporter of Mr. Dewhurst. “David Dewhurst’s conservative record and accomplishments speak for themselves. He isn’t as comfortable giving fiery speeches as he is around the dinner table talking policy and listening to others.”

The race grew bitter in the final weeks.

Jerry Patterson, the state land commissioner, who lost in the March primary for lieutenant governor and later endorsed Mr. Dewhurst, provided reporters with court documents in May that showed Mr. Patrick had been treated at Houston-area medical facilities for depression in the 1980s and had attempted suicide. The documents stemmed from a 1980s-era lawsuit Mr. Patrick filed against The Houston Post and one of its reporters. Mr. Dewhurst said Mr. Patterson operated independent of his campaign and chose to release the information over his objections.

Mr. Patrick’s spokesman, Allen Blakemore, said Mr. Dewhurst had stooped “to a new low,” that Mr. Patrick had made no secret of his depression and that he had not needed additional treatment for nearly 30 years.

http://www.nytimes.com/2014/05/28/us...exas.html?_r=0