Lower house elections for Texas, America in 2000
2000 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas
Majority party
Minority party
Party
Democratic
Republican
Last election
17
13
Seats won
17
13
Seat change
Popular vote
2,799,051
2,932,411
Percentage
46.8%
49.0%
Swing
2.5%
2.6%
Election results by district Election results by county
Democratic
40–50%
50–60%
60–70%
70–80%
80–90%
90>%
Republican
50–60%
60–70%
70–80%
80–90%
90>%
The 2000 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas occurred on November 7, 2000, to elect the members of the state of Texas's delegation to the United States House of Representatives . Texas had thirty seats in the House, apportioned according to the 1990 United States census .
These elections occurred simultaneously with the United States Senate elections of 2000 , the United States House elections in other states, and various state and local elections. Despite the presence of Texas governor George W. Bush as the Republican nominee for president and his landslide victory in the state, the Democratic Party retained its majority of House seats.[ 1]
Overview
2000 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas[ 2]
Party
Votes
Percentage
Seats before
Seats after
+/–
Republican
2,932,411
48.99%
13
13
-
Democratic
2,799,051
46.76%
17
17
-
Libertarian
245,402
4.10%
0
0
-
Independent
8,899
0.15%
0
0
-
Totals
5,985,763
100.00%
30
30
—
Congressional districts
District 1
2000 Texas's 1st congressional district election
County results Sandlin: 50–60%
60–70% Willingham: 50–60%
Incumbent Democrat Max Sandlin ran for re-election. In the general election, he defeated Republican Noble Willingham by over 12 points.
District 2
Incumbent Democrat Jim Turner ran for re-election.
District 3
Incumbent Republican Sam Johnson ran for re-election.
District 4
Incumbent Democrat Ralph Hall ran for re-election.
District 5
Incumbent Republican Pete Sessions ran for re-election.
District 6
Incumbent Republican Joe Barton ran for re-election.
District 7
Incumbent Republican Bill Archer opted to retire rather than run for re-election.[ 3]
District 8
Incumbent Republican Kevin Brady ran for re-election.
District 9
Incumbent Democrat Nick Lampson ran for re-election.
District 10
Incumbent Democrat Lloyd Doggett ran for re-election.
District 11
Incumbent Democrat Chet Edwards ran for re-election.
District 12
Incumbent Republican Kay Granger ran for re-election.
District 13
Incumbent Republican Mac Thornberry ran for re-election.
District 14
Incumbent Republican Ron Paul ran for re-election.
District 15
Incumbent Democrat Ruben Hinojosa ran for re-election.
District 16
Incumbent Democrat Silvestre Reyes ran for re-election.
District 17
Incumbent Democrat Charles Stenholm ran for re-election.
District 18
Incumbent Democrat Sheila Jackson Lee ran for re-election.
District 19
Incumbent Republican Larry Combest ran for re-election.
District 20
Incumbent Democrat Charlie Gonzalez ran for re-election.
District 21
Incumbent Republican Lamar Smith ran for re-election.
District 22
Incumbent Republican Tom DeLay ran for re-election.
District 23
Incumbent Republican Henry Bonilla ran for re-election.
District 24
Incumbent Democrat Martin Frost ran for re-election.
District 25
Incumbent Democrat Ken Bentsen ran for re-election.
District 26
Incumbent Republican Dick Armey ran for re-election.
District 27
Incumbent Democrat Solomon Ortiz ran for re-election.
District 28
Incumbent Democrat Ciro Rodriquez ran for re-election.
District 29
Incumbent Democrat Gene Green ran for re-election.
District 30
Incumbent Democrat Eddie Bernice Johnson ran for re-election.
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