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Texas Senate, District 14
American legislative district
American legislative district
District 14 of the Texas Senate is a senatorial district that currently serves a portion of Travis county in the U.S. state of Texas.
The current senator from District 14 is Sarah Eckhardt.
Biggest cities in the district
District 14 has a population of 834,750 with 640,349 that is at voting age from the 2010 census.
| Name | County | Pop. |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Austin | Travis |
| 2 | Pflugerville | Travis |
| 3 | Elgin | Bastrop/Travis |
| 4 | Bastrop | Bastrop |
| 5 | Lago Vista | Travis |
District officeholders
| Name | Party | Years | Legislature | Counties served | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | John F. Miller | nowrap | February 16, 1846 – | ||
| December 13, 1847 | 1st | ||||
| 2 | John Winfield Scott Dancy | nowrap | December 13, 1847 – | ||
| November 5, 1849 | 2nd | ||||
| 3 | [[File:JBRobertson.jpg | 100px]] | |||
| Jerome B. Robertson | nowrap | November 5, 1849 – | |||
| November 3, 1851 | 3rd | ||||
| 4 | James H. Armstrong | nowrap | November 3, 1851 – | ||
| November 7, 1853 | 4th | ||||
| 5 | James K. Holland | nowrap | November 7, 1853 – | ||
| November 5, 1855 | 5th | ||||
| 6 | James A. Truitt | nowrap | November 5, 1855 – | ||
| November 7, 1859 | 6th | ||||
| 7th | |||||
| 7 | John R. Dickinson | nowrap | November 7, 1859 – | ||
| February 13, 1860 | 8th | ||||
| 8 | Henry P. C. Dulany | nowrap | January 28, 1861 – | ||
| November 4, 1861 | |||||
| 9 | John F. Crawford | nowrap | November 4, 1861 – | ||
| September 21, 1863 | 9th | ||||
| 10 | James B. Davis | nowrap | October 24, 1863 – | ||
| August 6, 1866 | 9th | ||||
| 10th | |||||
| 11 | Robert H. Lane | nowrap | August 6, 1866 – | ||
| October 31, 1866 | 11th | ||||
| 12 | William Henry Parsons | Republican | nowrap | February 8, 1870 – | |
| December 4, 1871 | 12th | ||||
| 13 | James G. Tracy | Republican | nowrap | January 14, 1873 – | |
| January 13, 1874 | 13th | ||||
| 14 | [[File:Baker wm r.jpg | 100px]] | |||
| William R. Baker | Democratic | nowrap | January 13, 1874 – | ||
| April 18, 1876 | 14th | ||||
| 15 | John R. Henry | Democratic | nowrap | April 18, 1876 – | |
| January 14, 1879 | 15th | ||||
| 16 | Francis Marion Martin | Democratic | nowrap | January 14, 1879 – | |
| January 8, 1883 | 16th | ||||
| 17th | |||||
| 17 | James S. Perry | Democratic | nowrap | January 8, 1883 – | |
| January 11, 1887 | 18th | ||||
| 19th | |||||
| 18 | [[File:Scott Field (Texas Congressman) 2.jpg | 100px]] | |||
| Scott Field | Democratic | nowrap | January 11, 1887 – | ||
| January 13, 1891 | 20th | ||||
| 21st | |||||
| 19 | James M. McKinney | Democratic | nowrap | January 13, 1891 – | |
| January 10, 1893 | 22nd | ||||
| 20 | Robert A. Greer | Democratic | nowrap | January 10, 1893 – | |
| January 12, 1897 | 23rd | ||||
| 24th | |||||
| 21 | George C. Greer | Democratic | nowrap | January 18, 1897 – | |
| January 8, 1901 | 25th | ||||
| 26th | |||||
| 22 | John T. Beaty | Democratic | nowrap | January 8, 1901 – | |
| January 8, 1907 | 27th | ||||
| 28th | |||||
| 29th | |||||
| 23 | Edward I. Kellie | Democratic | nowrap | January 9, 1907 – | |
| January 10, 1911 | 30th | ||||
| 31st | |||||
| 24 | Vinson A. Collins | Democratic | nowrap | January 10, 1911 – | |
| January 12, 1915 | 32nd | ||||
| 33rd | |||||
| 25 | Steve M. King | Democratic | nowrap | January 12, 1915 – | |
| May 17, 1917 | 34th | ||||
| 35th | |||||
| 26 | Vinson A. Collins | Democratic | nowrap | September 4, 1917 – | |
| January 14, 1919 | 35th | ||||
| 27 | Wilfred Roy Cousins, Sr. | Democratic | nowrap | January 14, 1919 – | |
| January 13, 1925 | 36th | ||||
| 37th | |||||
| 38th | |||||
| 28 | Richard S. Bowers | Democratic | nowrap | January 13, 1925 – | |
| January 8, 1929 | 39th | ||||
| 40th | |||||
| 29 | Charles S. Gainer | Democratic | nowrap | January 8, 1929 – | |
| January 3, 1933 | 41st | ||||
| 42nd | |||||
| 30 | Albert Stone | Democratic | nowrap | January 10, 1933 – | |
| January 14, 1941 | 43rd | ||||
| 44th | |||||
| 45th | |||||
| 46th | |||||
| 31 | Joseph Alton York | Democratic | nowrap | January 14, 1941 – | |
| January 11, 1949 | 47th | ||||
| 48th | |||||
| 49th | |||||
| 50th | |||||
| 32 | William T. "Bill" Moore | Democratic | nowrap | January 11, 1949 – | |
| January 13, 1953 | 51st | ||||
| 52nd | |||||
| 33 | Johnnie B. Rogers | Democratic | nowrap | January 13, 1953 – | |
| January 8, 1957 | 53rd | ||||
| 54th | |||||
| 34 | Charles F. Herring | Democratic | nowrap | January 8, 1957 – | |
| January 10, 1967 | 55th | ||||
| 56th | |||||
| 57th | |||||
| 58th | |||||
| 59th | |||||
| Democratic | nowrap | January 10, 1967 – | |||
| January 9, 1973 | 60th | ||||
| 61st | |||||
| 62nd | Bastrop, Blanco, Caldwell, Hays, Travis, Williamson | ||||
| Democratic | nowrap | January 9, 1973 – | |||
| June 1, 1973 | 63rd | Blanco, Burnet, Caldwell, Hays, Travis | |||
| 35 | [[File:Lloyd Doggett 118h ID.jpeg | 100px]] | |||
| Lloyd Doggett | Democratic | nowrap | August 18, 1973 – | ||
| January 11, 1983 | 63rd | ||||
| 64th | |||||
| 65th | |||||
| 66th | |||||
| 67th | |||||
| Democratic | nowrap | January 11, 1983 – | |||
| January 8, 1985 | 68th | Hays, Travis | |||
| 36 | Gonzalo Barrientos | Democratic | nowrap | January 8, 1985 – | |
| January 14, 2003 | 69th | ||||
| 70th | |||||
| 71st | |||||
| 72nd | |||||
| 73rd | |||||
| 74th | |||||
| 75th | |||||
| 76th | |||||
| 77th | |||||
| Democratic | nowrap | January 14, 2003 – | |||
| January 9, 2007 | 78th | ||||
| 79th | Travis | ||||
| 37 | |||||
| Kirk Watson | Democratic | January 9, 2007 – | |||
| April 30, 2020 | 80th | ||||
| 81st | |||||
| 82nd | |||||
| 83rd | |||||
| 84th | |||||
| 85th | |||||
| 86th | Bastrop, Travis | ||||
| 38 | [[File:Sarah Eckhardt 2021.png | 100px]] | |||
| Sarah Eckhardt | Democratic | July 31, 2020 – | |||
| Present | 86th | ||||
| 87th | |||||
| 88th | |||||
| 89th | Travis |
Election history
Election history of District 14 from 1992.
2024
2022
2020
The seat for District 14 became vacant on April 30, 2020, after the resignation of Kirk Watson. A special election was called for July 14, 2020. No candidate had received over 50 percent of the vote, therefore the race was to proceed to a runoff later in 2020 between the top two candidates in the first round, resulting in two Democrats advancing to the runoff. On July 27, 2020, Eddie Rodriguez, dropped out of the race for a runoff election, resulting in Sarah Eckhardt being declared winner.
2018
2014
2010
2006
2002
2000
1996
1994
1992
Notes
References
References
- "State Senate Districts PLANS2168".
- "District Population Analysis with County Subtotals". The Texas State Senate.
- "Cities and Census Designated Places (CDPs) by District". The Texas State Senate.
- "County by County Canvass Report 2024 NOVEMBER 5TH GENERAL ELECTION November 05, 2024".
- "Official Canvass Report 2022 NOVEMBER 8TH GENERAL ELECTION". Texas Secretary of State.
- (February 18, 2020). "State Sen. Kirk Watson to retire from Texas Senate". Texas Tribune.
- (July 15, 2020). "Sarah Eckhardt leads special election, but doesn't avoid runoff for former Texas Sen. Kirk Watson's seat".
- Pollock, Cassandra. (July 27, 2020). "Sarah Eckhardt wins special election for Texas Senate seat after Rep. Eddie Rodriguez forgoes a runoff".
- "2018 General Election". Office of the Secretary of State (Texas).
- "2014 General Election". Office of the Secretary of State (Texas).
- "2010 General Election". Office of the Secretary of State (Texas).
- "2006 General Election". Office of the Secretary of State (Texas).
- "2002 General Election". Office of the Secretary of State (Texas).
- "2000 General Election". Office of the Secretary of State (Texas).
- "1996 General Election". Office of the Secretary of State (Texas).
- "1994 General Election". Office of the Secretary of State (Texas).
- "1992 General Election". Office of the Secretary of State (Texas).
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