Lone Star Project
AboutSign UpContributeArchivesHome
Lone Star Project

Texas Victory Map


-

Making an Impact

“The Lone Star Project … hammers Republicans whenever it gets a chance, promoting strong local Democratic candidates and even bringing lawsuits.”
(Roll Call, Stuart Rothenberg,
March 12, 2009)


“Anyone who questions whether [The Lone Star Project] can make life difficult for a Republican legislator should talk to former Sen. Kim Brimer.”
(Austin American Statesman, February 17, 2009)


“[The Lone Star Project] is responsible for the aggressive stance the party has taken toward DeLay and other Lone Star State Republicans since the 2004 election.”
(The Washington Post, March 6, 2006)

 

"David Dewhurst has said most Texans don't have much sympathy "for someone who that can't fill out a two page [health insurance] application every six months".

The Democrat-supported Lone Star Project in Washington reported this week that Dewhurst failed to file necessary forms at least six times in recent years.
(San Antonio Expres News,, 4/12/2007)


"The Justice staff memo was obtained by the Lone Star Project ...The story broke the same day the U.S. Supreme Court was considering legal challenges to the plan brought by Democrats and minority groups."
(Houston Chronicle, 12/3/2005)


"The Texas chapter of the NAACP, along with the Lone Star Project, have analyzed the amicus brief filed by the Justice Department and have concluded, justifiably, that the Voting Rights section of the Justice Department is now controlled by partisan political appointees."
(Roll Call - Donna Brazile, 2/28/2006)

 

 

Texas Delegate Threshold Guide

Senate Districts in Texas have between 2 and 8 delegates. The guide below can be used to help determine what percentage a candidate must receive in order to earn a delegate(s). Find the number of delegates in a Senate District in the first column (See delegate table). Follow horizontally along the row to determine the percentage of the vote needed to capture the number of delegates shown in the top row. For example, in a Senate District with 3 delegates, a candidate must receive 16.68% to receive 1 delegate, 50.01% to receive 2 delegates and 83.34% to receive all 3 delegates.

 Number of Delegates
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
2 25.01 75.01            
3 16.68 50.01 83.34          
4 15.00 37.51 62.51 85.01        
5 15.00 30.01 50.01 70.01 85.01      
6 15.00 25.01 41.68 58.34 75.01 85.01    
7 15.00 21.44 35.72 50.01 64.30 78.58 85.01  
8 15.00 18.76 31.26 43.76 56.26 68.76 81.26 85.01

 

Texas Democratic Delegate
Totals By Senate District
SENATE
DISTRICT 
DELEGATES  Region
1 4 East
2 4 East
3 4 East
4 4 East
5 4 East-Central
6 3 Houston - Galveston
7 3 Houston - Galveston
8 4 North Texas
9 3 North Texas
10 5 North Texas
11 4 Houston - Galveston
12 4 North Texas
13 7 Houston - Galveston
14 8 Austin
15 4 Houston - Galveston
16 4 North Texas
17 5 Houston - Galveston
18 4 East-Central
19 4 Border/South
20 4 Border/South
21 4 Border/South
22 3 Hill Country - Central
23 6 North Texas
24 3 Hill Country - Central
25 6 Hill Country - Central
26 4 Border/South
27 3 Border/South
28 3 West Texas
29 3 Border/South
30 3 West Texas
31 2 West Texas
Total 126  

 

 

 
 
AboutSign UpContributeArchivesHome

 

 

The Lone Star Project is an activity of the Lone Star Fund.

Contributions to this committee are not tax deductible.  Federal law requires political committees to use our best efforts to report the name, mailing address, occupation and name of employer for each individual whose contributions exceed $200 in a calendar year.  The Lone Star Fund accepts federal contributions from individuals, partnerships, and other federal political committee of up to $5,000 per calendar year.

Disclaimer