Texas’ 22nd congressional district brackets Houston from Fort Bend County to southeast Harris County. For decades, voters from Katy and Sugar Land to Pearland and Webster preferred Republicans when they picked their member of Congress — often by a two-to-one margin. But in 2018, Congressman Pete Olson won reelection by just five percentage points. Now, Olson is retiring, and the race to replace him is as competitive as it gets.
Once Solidly Republican, Texas’ 22nd Congressional District Is Now A Toss-Up
Fifteen Republicans and five Democrats are fighting for their party’s nominations to succeed Rep. Pete Olson.
Davis Land / Houston Public Media
Map of Texas’ 22nd congressional district
More from 01/15/2020
Tuesday’s Debate: No Clear Winner But All Acted ‘Presidential’
Texas Standard For January 15, 2020
Dónde Está Tu Lunchbox? How Spanglish Brings Two Languages Together.
‘My Brother Could Go To War’: San Antonio Teens React To US-Iranian Tension
New Labor Rule Weakens Corporate Responsibility Over Pay Of Franchise Workers
Has A Third Of Texas Lost A Quarter Of Its Population Over The Last Five Years?
Most viewed right now
New Poll Gives Greg Abbott His Highest-Ever Job Disapproval Rating
Texas Workers Are Dying In The Summer Heat, And Companies Aren’t Being Held Accountable
Texas A&M Virologist Says COVID-19 Doesn’t Have To Be Endemic
Are Teachers Disrespected Because Most Are Women?
Texas Is Underfunding Unemployment To Keep Business Taxes Low. Now It Owes $7 Billion And Counting.
What’s That Sound? In Texas This Time Of Year, It May Be The False Katydid.
New Poll Gives Greg Abbott His Highest-Ever Job Disapproval Rating
Texas Workers Are Dying In The Summer Heat, And Companies Aren’t Being Held Accountable
Texas A&M Virologist Says COVID-19 Doesn’t Have To Be Endemic
Are Teachers Disrespected Because Most Are Women?
Texas Is Underfunding Unemployment To Keep Business Taxes Low. Now It Owes $7 Billion And Counting.
