Replying to @DanTheDemOK
Great set! Here's one more way, for Texas: each county is a block. Its height is voters per square mile, so its size shows how many voters live there.
Frisco just flipped blue!
In 2022 it voted Republican by 7 points. In 2026, ten precincts turned blue and not one went red.
Watch it happen!
#Frisco #TXpolitics
3
138
Replying to @kellwoohoo
It's been heading this way since 2022. In the Plano governor race, Democrats went from 50.9% in 2022 to 56.6% in 2026. 14 precincts flipped to Democrat and none flipped Republican.
Replying to @BethVanGreene
County view of the same race: Hinojosa won just 37 of 254 counties, but those 37 cast 69% of all the votes.
7
1,381
In Texas House District 61, the 10 highest-turnout precincts all went Republican and 7 of the 10 lowest went Democrat.
As of the Nov 12 county report (unofficial), Richardson leads by 30 votes. The count is still being finalized.
What if turnout had been even? Bringing either group of 10 precincts to the district average would flip the lead to Black. That's a what-if, not a result.
Collin County’s transformation is reshaping the political landscape—and strengthening Democrats’ path to turning Texas blue. #texaseletion #DFWelection #collincounty #democraticparty
Replying to @JoshuaBarzon
Agreed. We built one. Each county is raised by its registered voters.
8 counties hold half of Texas's voters.
Land doesn't vote! People do!
On a land map, Texas looks deep red. Count the people instead and the picture changes.
#precinctsmart #texas
Paxton won 214 of Texas's 254 counties. Talarico won 40.
Yet Talarico won the Senate race statewide, 55.1% to 43.0%. The counties he won are where most Texans live.
His 40 counties include the big blue ones (Harris, Dallas, Travis, Bexar, El Paso) plus three that voted Trump in 2024: Tarrant, Collin and Denton.
#Texas #Senate
2
227



