March 1 Republican Primary Election Results

The unofficial results for the competitive races and propositions are shown below. The results will not be official until March 8.

The results for whole districts are displayed. We are also displaying the votes cast in Parker County in parenthesis for districts that include areas outside of Parker County. Unopposed candidates are not listed.

        Federal Candidates

        US Representative District 12

        • Kay Granger  75.15%  (77.32%) – winner
        • Ryan J. Catala  14.11%  (13.13 %)
        • Alysia Rieg  10.74%  (9.55%)

        State Wide Candidates

        Governor

        • Greg Abbott  66.38%  (61.03%) – winner
        • Allen B. West  12.28%  (13.46%)
        • Don Huffines  11.98%  (14.24%)
        • Chad Prather  3.81%  (5.81%)
        • Rick Perry  3.2%  (4.02%)
        • Kandy Kaye Horn  1.2%  (0.67%)
        • Paul Belew  0.58%  (0.44%)
        • Danny Harrison  0.55%  (0.34%)

        Lieutenant Governor

        • Dan Patrick  76.56%  (72.55%) – winner
        • Daniel Miller  6.84%  (7.68%)
        • Trayce Bradford  6.49%  (12.12%)
        • Zach Vance  3.86%  (3.54%)
        • Aaron Sorrells  3.93%  (3.08%)
        • Todd M. Bullis  2.32%  (1.03%)

        Attorney General

        • Ken Paxton  42.74%  (44.67%) – advances to runoff
        • George P. Bush  22.78%  (25.06%) – advances to runoff
        • Eva Guzman  17.46%  (16.84%)
        • Louie Gohmert  17.02%  (13.43%)

        Comptroller of Public Accounts

        • Glenn Hegar  81.65%  (80.68%) – winner
        • Mark V. Goloby  18.38%  (19.32%)

        Commissioner of the General Land Office

        • Dawn Buckingham  41.81%  (43.48%) – advances to runoff
        • Tim Westley  14.83%  (21.97%) – advances to runoff
        • Jon Spiers  12.60%  (6.84%)
        • Don W. Minton  10.56%  (5.17%)
        • Victor Avila  7.55%  (14.64%)
        • Weston Martinez  6.61%  (4.33%)
        • Rufus Lopez  3.07%  (1.67%)
        • Ben Armenta  2.97%  (1.89%)

        Commissioner of Agriculture

        • Sid Miller  58.48%  (69.27%) – winner
        • James White  31.13%  (20.91%)
        • Carey A. Counsil  10.39%  (9.83%)

         

        Railroad Commissioner

        • Wayne Christian  47.19%  (50.99%) – advances to runoff
        • Sarah Stogner  15.12%  (10.35%) – advances to runoff
        • Tom Slocum Jr  14.32%  (14.73%)
        • Marvin “Sarge” Summers (Deceased)  11.88  (10.38%)
        • Dawayne Tipton  11.50%  (13.54%)

        District Candidates

        Justice, Supreme Court, Place 9

        • Evan Young  54.82%  (48.08%) – winner
        • David J. Schenck  45.18%  (51.92%)

        Justice, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 5

        • Scott Walker  56.69%  (55.02%) – winner
        • Clint Morgan  43.31%  (44.98%)

        Member, State Board of Education, District No. 11

        • Patricia “Pat” Hardy  57.72%  (52.66%) – winner
        • Joshua Tarbay  22.22%  (30.98%)
        • Rebecca Garcia  11.92%  (8.67%)
        • “DC” Caldwell  8.13%  (7.69%)

        State Senator, District No. 10

        • Phil King  75.52%  (75.46%) – winner
        • Warren V. Norred  24.48%  (24.54%)

        State Representative, District No. 60

        • Glenn Rogers  43.69%  (36.53%) – advances to runoff
        • Mike Olcott  36.09%  (40.30%) – advances to runoff
        • Kit Marshall  11.63%  (13.68%)
        • Lucas Turner  8.6%  (9.49%)

        Parker County Candidates

        County Judge

        • Pat Deen  61.03% – winner
        • Thomas Moorman  38.97%

        Judge, County Court-at-Law No. 1

        • Kirk D. Martin  55.03% – winner
        • Zachary Pettigrew  29.36%
        • Kitty Wise  15.61%

        Sheriff Unexpired Term

        • Russ Authier  54.40% – winner
        • Marc Povero  45.60%

        County Commissioner, Precinct No. 2

        • Joe W. Harris  46.31% – advances to runoff
        • Jacob Holt  42.53% – advances to runoff
        • Johnny L Cannon  11.16%

        County Commissioner, Precinct No. 4

        • Eric Contreras  48.11% – advances to runoff
        • Mike Hale  30.38% – advances to runoff
        • Michael Chandler  13.29%
        • Fred Hammons  8.21%

        Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 3

        • Randall Grissom  50.98% – winner
        • Dusty Vinson  49.02%

        Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 4

        • Tim Mendolia  36.40% – advances to runoff
        • Allison Bedore  29.85% – advances to runoff
        • Michael K. Morris  18.92%
        • Bernard R. Suchocki  14.83%

        County Chairman

        • J Scott Utley  56.38% – winner
        • Rachael M. Watson  43.62%

        Propositions

        Proposition 1

        In light of the federal government’s refusal to defend the southern border, Texas should immediately deploy the National Guard, Texas Military Forces, and necessary state law enforcement to seal the border, enforce immigration laws, and deport illegal aliens.

        • YES  92.21%  (94.51%)
        • NO  7.79%  (5.49%)

        Proposition 2

        Texas should eliminate all property taxes within ten (10) years without implementing a state income tax.

        • YES  75.67%  (81.27%)
        • NO  24.33%  (18.73%)

        Proposition 3

        Texans should not lose their jobs, nor should students be penalized, for declining a COVID-19 vaccine.

        • YES  88.56%  (91.82%)
        • NO  11.44%  (8.18%)

        Proposition 4

        Texas schools should teach students basic knowledge and American exceptionalism and reject Critical Race Theory and other curricula that promote Marxist doctrine and encourage division based on creed, race, or economic status.

        • YES  91.09%  (93.27%)
        • NO  8.91%  (6.73%)

        Proposition 5

        Texas should enact a State Constitutional Amendment to defend the sanctity of innocent human life, created in the image of God, from fertilization until natural death.

        • YES  83.29%  (86.54%)
        • NO  16.71%  (13.46%)

        Proposition 6

        The Republican-controlled Texas Legislature should end the practice of awarding committee chairmanships to Democrats.

        • YES  81.28%  (85.92%)
        • NO  18.72%  (13.46%)

        Proposition 7

        Texas should protect the integrity of our elections by verifying that registered voters are American citizens, restoring felony penalties and enacting civil penalties for vote fraud, and fighting any federal takeover of state elections.

        • YES  95.71%  (97.04%)
        • NO  4.29%  (2.96%)

        Proposition 8

        Texas should ban chemical castration, puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones, and genital mutilation surgery on all minor children for sex transition purposes.

        • YES  92.55%  (94.87%)
        • NO  7.45%  (5.13%)

        Proposition 9

        Texas parents and guardians should have the right to select schools, wheather public or private, for their children, and the funding should follow the student.

        • YES  87.53%  (88.19%)
        • NO  12.47%  (11.81%)

        Proposition 10

        Texans affirm that our freedoms come from God and that the government should have no control over the conscience of individuals.

        • YES  92.56%  (94.54%)
        • NO  7.44%  (5.46%)

        Additional Information and Sources

        We appreciate the Parker Count Elections Office for their transparency. Here is the reconciliation log for Parker County.