CALCULATED FROM PUBLISHED TOTALS
Roger Williams
263,042 votes · 99.37%
- Final vote total
- 264,703
- Final margin
- 261,381
- Decision stage
- General election
- Certification
- Official historical result
Official certified result · November 5, 2024
2024 Texas District 25 Election Results.
Roger Williams has the highest published final total; the official PDF does not publish a separate winner flag for this contest. These are historical certified totals—not an election-night projection or race call.
Texas U.S. House District 25General election2 general candidatesSource: House Clerk
Official candidate totals
General election results
Fusion-party lines are combined only when the official publication reports the same named candidate on multiple party lines. Generic write-in, blank, invalid, and other non-person rows remain separate below.
| Candidate | Party label(s) | Votes | Share |
|---|---|---|---|
| Roger WilliamsHighest total | Republican | 263,042 | 99.37% |
| Chad Hagg | Write-in | 1,661 | 0.63% |
Electionpedia calculation: the final margin is 261,381 votes, subtracting the second-highest published final total from the highest. The official publication does not publish this page's margin field separately.
Read this record correctly
Official totals; transparent calculations.
Are these official?
Yes. The House Clerk says this publication compiles official vote counts from official sources in the states and territories.
Does Electionpedia call races?
No. The highest-total label and margin are transparent arithmetic from the published totals. Neither is an election-night projection.
Why can totals differ by column?
Primaries, general elections, runoffs, fusion-party lines, and ranked-choice rounds are distinct stages. Electionpedia does not collapse them.
What does a blank mean?
The official PDF did not publish a value for that candidate and stage. Blank values remain blank instead of becoming zero.
Reading guideElections & ballots
How to interpret this record
2024 Texas District 25 Election Results
A ballot brings together several decisions that share an election date but may follow different rules. The office, jurisdiction and stage of the election tell you what each choice means.
Start with the office and the place
An election record describes a particular office or question in a particular jurisdiction. A statewide contest is different from a congressional district, a city council seat or a school district. An address can help connect those boundaries, but a ZIP code alone is not a guarantee of one exact ballot. Use the election authority’s own ballot lookup to confirm the final choices for a voter.
Separate a filing from a ballot appearance
A campaign-finance filing tells you that a financial record exists. It does not, by itself, establish that the person qualified for the November ballot. A primary participant, withdrawn candidate and certified general-election candidate can all leave public records. Read the election stage and the source label before treating a directory as a current candidate list. Registered write-in candidates are a separate category whose rules depend on the jurisdiction.
Read the full elections & ballots guide →