Runoff election

Offord will face Republican Skye Garcia in the November general election. One of them will succeed John Warren, Dallas County's first Black county clerk.

Texas voters decided party nominees for U.S. Senate, attorney general, and lieutenant governor, along with several congressional and local races.

Tarrant, Collin, and Denton counties also saw more Republicans turn out. The race between Texas AG Ken Paxton and Sen. John Cornyn may be a significant factor.

Texas voters will return to the polls this week to decide several high-profile runoff races, including contests for U.S. Senate, state attorney general and lieutenant governor.

The incumbent senator and his allies have massively outspent the pro-Paxton side, though polling points to a tight finish in the May 26 election.

The primary between predecessor and successor arose from a combination of redistricting and Allred’s move to exit the U.S. Senate race to make way for Rep. Jasmine Crockett.

Since many of the state’s congressional districts are drawn to favor one political party, Democratic and Republican voters this month can go a long way toward picking their next representatives in the U.S. House.

Dallas County Republican Party Chair Allen West said he expects executive committee members to vote for his removal at their next meeting.

From the governorship to the U.S. Senate race to attorney general, here’s who we know will face off for statewide offices in November — and who’s heading to a runoff in May.

If any of the races in Tuesday's March primary result in a runoff, the runoff election will be held May 26, with early voting for the runoff scheduled from May 18-22.

A large swath of Tarrant County will decide its next Texas senator in a Jan. 31 runoff, after a tight three-person special election that saw the lone Democrat take an unexpected lead.

Dallas council seats for District 8 and District 11 were up for grabs in runoff elections Saturday. No candidate got a majority of the votes in the general election.