Skip to main content
About | Subscribe
return to homepage of The Texas Politics Project

Polling

Latest Analysis

Read more

Texas Politics Project Time Series: Texans' Views of the Economy

The University of Texas/Texas Politics Project poll regularly asks Texas voters to provide their assessment of national, state, and personal economic conditions. In this post, trend graphics for those views are presented and updated with each survey.

Second Reading: Brad Johnson on The Texas Bullpen and Election Vibes in Texas

In this week's Second Reading podcast, James Henson talks with Brad Johnson about the newly launched Texas Bullpen, where Johnson is a co-founder and reporter. They then talk about the strange case of the El Paso airport closure and initial applications for the Texas ESA program before checking in on both the overall vibes and some particular races in the 2026 election.

Texas Politics Project Time Series: Job Approvals

The University of Texas/Texas Politics Project poll regularly asks Texas voters to provide their assessment of national and statewide political leaders. This post presents the trend graphics for those views updated with each survey.

Texas Politics Project Time Series: Texas Election Results

The Texas Politics Project compiles the results of Texas elections for various statewide offices and elections.

Texas Data Points

Read more
  • More Respondents were asked, "Do you approve or disapprove of how state leaders and the Legislature have handled each of the following in Texas?"
  • More Respondents were asked, "Do you approve or disapprove of how state leaders and the Legislature have handled each of the following in Texas?" Measurement of Party ID for this figure is based on two questions. First, respondents were asked whether they consider themselves to be a Democrats, Republicans, independents, other, or not sure. Those who responded that they are independents or "other" were then asked if they lean toward either the Democrats or Republicans. If they indicated that they lean toward one party or the other, they are considered Democrats or Republicans for the purposes of this figure. Only "pure" independents or members of a third party who indicate that they have no preference for Democrats vis-a-vis Republicans are considered independents. Respondents who answered that they are "not sure" for either of the two aforementioned questions are not incorporated into this figure.
  • More Respondents were asked, "Do you approve or disapprove of how state leaders and the Legislature have handled each of the following in Texas?" Measurement of Party ID for this figure is based on two questions. First, respondents were asked whether they consider themselves to be a Democrats, Republicans, independents, other, or not sure. Those who responded that they are independents or "other" were then asked if they lean toward either the Democrats or Republicans. If they indicated that they lean toward one party or the other, they are considered Democrats or Republicans for the purposes of this figure. Only "pure" independents or members of a third party who indicate that they have no preference for Democrats vis-a-vis Republicans are considered independents. Respondents who answered that they are "not sure" for either of the two aforementioned questions are not incorporated into this figure.
  • More Respondents were asked, "Do you approve or disapprove of how state leaders and the Legislature have handled each of the following in Texas?" Measurement of Party ID for this figure is based on two questions. First, respondents were asked whether they consider themselves to be a Democrats, Republicans, independents, other, or not sure. Those who responded that they are independents or "other" were then asked if they lean toward either the Democrats or Republicans. If they indicated that they lean toward one party or the other, they are considered Democrats or Republicans for the purposes of this figure. Only "pure" independents or members of a third party who indicate that they have no preference for Democrats vis-a-vis Republicans are considered independents. Respondents who answered that they are "not sure" for either of the two aforementioned questions are not incorporated into this figure.
Overall Republican Identification Democratic Identification Independents

Latest Poll

Read more

Newest UT/Texas Politics Project Poll: December 2025

December 2025 University of Texas/Texas Politics Project Poll: With 2026 elections just around the corner, healthcare concerns take center stage in new UT/Texas Politics Project Poll.

Trends from the Texas Politics Project Polling Archive

The December Poll takes a look at Texans’ views of institutions, countries, and rounds out the year with updated trend data..

Results from the December UT/TXP Poll

Check out all the results from the December survey in one place, with easy to explore graphics, downloadable in multiple formats.

December UT/TxPP Data Archive

Download all the data from the UT/TxPP polling archive, including toplines, crosstabs, and raw data files from the December UT/TxPP Poll.

Data Archive

Read more

December 2025 University of Texas/Texas Politics Project Poll

Read more...

October 2025 University of Texas/Texas Politics Project Poll

Read more...

August 2025 University of Texas/Texas Politics Project Poll

Read more...

June 2025 University of Texas/Texas Politics Project Poll

Read more...

Sign up for the Texas Politics Newsletter

Stay up to date on the latest polling results, analysis, events, and more from the Texas Politics Project.

* indicates required