ELECTION RESULTS
- Live election night coverage: Click here to watch online and read the live blog or watch on your TV.
- Federal and state races: All races | All federal races | President | U.S. Senate | U.S. House | All state races | RR Commissioner | Texas Senate | Texas House | State Board of Ed. | Texas Supreme Court
- All races by county: Collin | Dallas | Denton | Tarrant
- Commissioners Court races: Collin | Dallas | Denton | Tarrant
- Sheriff races: Dallas | Denton | Tarrant
- School propositions: Allen | Frisco | Everyone else (Argyle, Birdville, Celina, Coppell, GCISD, Highland Park, Northwest and Sunnyvale)
- Municipal propositions: Balch Springs | Dallas | McKinney | Everyone else (Burleson, Hutchins, Irving, Johnson County, Josephine, Mansfield, Ovilla, Shady Shores, University Hills MUD, Weston)
- How many people voted early? More than 1 million people voted early in North Texas. Click here to see daily early voting totals from Collin, Dallas, Denton and Tarrant counties and compare them to those from previous years.
Nationwide election updates: Follow the latest national election news here.
Results will be available on this page on election night.
Christi Craddick, chairman of the Railroad Commission of Texas, is facing three challengers as she seeks a third term on Tuesday as a commissioner in the state's oldest regulatory agency.
Craddick was first elected a commissioner in 2012 and was reelected in 2018. She is one of three commissioners elected statewide, including Wayne Christian (elected 2016, reelected 2022) and Jim Wright (elected 2020), who serve staggered six-year terms. Every two years, the commissioners choose a chairman from among their ranks.
Get top local stories in DFW delivered to you every morning. Sign up for NBC DFW's News Headlines newsletter.
Craddick is being challenged in the general election by Katherine Culbert, an oil and gas process safety engineer; Hawk Dunlap, a well control specialist; and Eddie Espinoza, a retired teacher and activist.
According to the agency's website, the Railroad Commission of Texas "is the state agency with primary regulatory jurisdiction over the oil and natural gas industry, pipeline transporters, natural gas and hazardous liquid pipeline industry, natural gas utilities, the LP-gas industry, and coal and uranium surface mining operations."
The Railroad Commission of Texas has no jurisdiction or authority over railroads despite the name. The agency is the oldest regulatory agency in the state and was established in 1891 to "prevent discrimination in railroad charges and establish reasonable tariffs." The agency's responsibilities over the railroad were transferred to other agencies over time, with the last of their functions transferred to the Texas Department of Transportation in 2005.
