akashic
1876–2024
Congressional District 35·Texas

Texas 35th Congressional District has voted Democratic by double digits in every cycle this century.

A D+26.6 corridor linking Austin and San Antonio

18762024·38 elections
TX
Latest
D+28
in 2024
Archetype
Urban anchor
since the recent cycles
Population
574,838
2024 ACS

Texas 35th Congressional District, Texas: Urban anchor district. In 2024, voted D+28%. Democratic peak: D+72 in 1932.

Key facts

2024 presidential margin
D+28MIT Election Lab
Political archetype
Urban anchorAkashic typology
Population
574,8382024 5-year
Median household income
$92,0332024 5-year
White (non-Hispanic)
52.5%2024 5-year
Black
7.7%2024 5-year
Hispanic / Latino
39.8%2024 5-year
Peak Democratic margin
D+72 in 1932MIT Election Lab
Peak Republican margin
R+16 in 1972MIT Election Lab
D
CASAR, GregCongress 119 · Democratic

Predecessors: DOGGETT, Lloyd Alton, II (2021–2023), DOGGETT, Lloyd Alton, II (2019–2021), DOGGETT, Lloyd Alton, II (2017–2019), DOGGETT, Lloyd Alton, II (2015–2017)

Source · Voteview / Lewis, Poole, Rosenthal et al. (CC-BY).

4 counties · 3 D · 1 R
R+60
D+60
One cell per constituent county. Ordered by 2024 D-vs-R margin (bluest first). Hover for county-level numbers.
Source · MIT Election Lab · ICPSR · VEST (precinct-level 2024).
YearWonMarginDemocraticRepublicanTotal
D
+27.9%
154,03485,652244,875
D
+35.0%
165,73778,448249,285
D
+29.0%
115,59660,746189,169
D
+16.0%
89,02363,801157,739
D
+20.9%
96,31662,655161,339
D
+5.7%
74,20166,059142,624
R
−7.4%
50,51659,500121,120
D
+9.1%
51,19142,015100,482
D
+10.7%
50,92638,864112,563
D
+4.5%
50,28545,93597,144
R
−16.4%
37,34952,10689,717
R
−2.0%
31,86733,23469,385
D
+6.2%
33,68329,69264,393
R
−15.5%
22,38530,64553,278
D
+8.7%
18,48015,21737,397
D
+36.7%
20,7399,60130,385
D
+9.6%
13,40711,06024,571
R
−11.4%
9,26511,66621,006
R
−8.1%
9,28510,91520,246
D
+37.1%
8,4603,67312,910
D
+42.8%
6,8032,46110,153
D
+54.9%
7,9712,30810,316
D
+65.4%
6,2991,2927,661
D
+72.3%
6,3339927,388
R
−2.0%
2,6112,7195,339
D
+38.0%
3,1891,3044,967
D
+20.1%
1,6781,0313,225
D
+45.6%
1,7216292,396
D
+56.2%
1,3072211,934
No data
No data
No data
No data
No data
No data
No data
No data
No data

U.S. Senate

Source · MIT Election Lab (MEDSL), Senate. CC-BY 4.0.
YearWonD %R %Total
2024R44.6%53.1%11,291,854
2020R43.9%53.5%11,144,040
2018R48.3%50.9%8,371,655
2014R34.4%61.6%4,648,358
2012R40.6%56.5%7,864,822
2008R42.8%54.8%7,912,075
2006R36.0%61.7%4,314,663
2002R43.3%55.3%4,514,012
2000R32.3%65.1%6,267,964
1996R43.9%54.8%5,527,441
1994R38.3%60.8%4,279,940
1990R37.4%60.2%3,822,157
1988D59.2%40.0%5,323,606
1984R41.4%58.5%5,314,178
1982D58.6%40.5%3,103,167
1978R49.3%49.8%2,312,540
1976D56.8%42.2%3,874,230

Demographics

Race, ethnicity, and ancestry
Click any group to see the ancestries typically reported within it.
German
10.9%
English
9.6%
Irish
7.7%
American
3.3%
Italian
3.0%
French
2.0%
Scottish
1.9%
Source · American Community Survey 5-year estimates, 2024 release. Hispanic/Latino is an ethnicity that overlaps the race categories, so these shares can total more than 100%. Ancestry is a self-reported, multiple-response item; ancestry percentages do not sum to the parent race percentage.
Language at home
Population aged 5 and older
69.0%
speak English only
Spanish23.6%
Asian & Pacific Islander3.2%
Other Indo-European3.0%
Other languages1.1%
Source · ACS 5-year estimates, 2024.
Religious adherents
Adherents per capita by tradition
Catholic & Orthodox
21.7%
Other Christian
9.4%
Baptist
6.7%
Mainline Protestant
2.9%
Non-Christian
2.4%
Methodist
1.8%
Pentecostal & Holiness
1.1%
Source · 2020 US Religion Census. Remaining 54.0% of residents not counted as adherents by any reporting body.

Texas-35 stretches along the I-35 corridor between two major urban centers, producing one of the state's most Democratic congressional margins and drawing its electorate heavily from Latino communities in Bexar and Travis counties.

The Democratic margin in Texas 35th Congressional District has been steady. It reached its modern peak at seventy-two points in 1932; the 2024 margin was twenty-eight points, still in line with the district's long pattern.

Its political identity is inseparable from its demographic profile: a 53% non-Hispanic-white share, a median household income of $92,033, and the full diversity of a major metropolitan center.

Compare two places, side by side

Twelve curated comparisons line up election history, demographics, and the divergence story for two places at a glance. Browse all comparisons →

Cite this page
All citations released under CC BY 4.0. Attribution: Akashic Intelligence.
Congressional District 35, Texas. Akashic. https://akashic.app/cd/4835/. Accessed May 20, 2026. License: CC BY 4.0.
License: CC BY 4.0

Frequently asked questions

How did Congressional District 35, Texas vote in 2024?
In 2024, Congressional District 35, Texas voted Democratic by 27.9 points (D+28), carried by the Democratic candidate. Out of 244,875 votes cast, 154,034 went Democratic and 85,652 went Republican.
What is Congressional District 35, Texas's political archetype?
Akashic classifies Congressional District 35, Texas as a "Urban anchor" district based on its long-arc presidential voting pattern. Across 38 elections in the dataset, the district has voted Democratic 22 times, Republican 7 times, and other 0 times.
When did Congressional District 35, Texas last vote Republican?
The most recent presidential election in which Congressional District 35, Texas voted Republican was 2000.
How many people live in Congressional District 35, Texas?
Congressional District 35, Texas has a population of 574,838 according to the 2024 American Community Survey 5-year estimates from the US Census Bureau.
What is the median household income in Congressional District 35, Texas?
Median household income in Congressional District 35, Texas is $92,033 — above the national median of $80,734. The Texas state median is $78,476.
What is the political history of Congressional District 35, Texas?
Akashic tracks 38 presidential elections in Congressional District 35, Texas from 1876 to 2024. Of those, 22 went Democratic and 7 went Republican. The district's archetype — "Urban anchor" — captures the overall trajectory of that voting record.