This story is part of the KXAN Data Hub, where numbers help tell the whole story.We've created several data-driven stories and databases on topics including weather and climate, politics, education, sports and growth in Texas. Each story in the KXAN Data Hub is updated as new data becomes available. Editor's Note: This story shows precinct-level results of the U.S. Senate election. Click here to see results of the presidential election. AUSTIN (KXAN) — Republican Ted Cruz was reelected to a third term in the U.S. Senate after defeating Congressman Colin Allred in the Nov. 5 election. A comprehensive map of how Texans voted in the 2024 presidential election Cruz received just shy of 6 million votes statewide, about 1.7 million more than he did in the 2018 election. Allred won a little more than 5 million voters, about 985,000 more than Beto O’Rourke did in 2018. Despite reelection, Ted Cruz significantly underperformed Trump’s vote share along Texas’ southern border KXAN has mapped precinct-level results in counties across the state to get a better picture of how Texans voted. At this time, precinct-level results are available in 222 of Texas' 254 counties. The map will be updated when additional data becomes available. The map below is interactive. Hover over or click on a precinct to see results. We currently have results data for 9,245 precincts across Texas. At least one vote was cast in 8,924 of those precincts. These are the reddest and bluest counties in Texas, based on recent election results Cruz won the most votes in 4,669 precincts, while Allred won 4,229 precincts. Libertarian Ted Brown won one precinct in Harris County, and 25 precincts saw a tied result. We are currently awaiting results in 292 precincts. Cruz's strongest margins were primarily in rural parts of the state. He won at least 90% of the vote in 221 precincts, and at least 75% in a further 1,768 precincts. Allred's strongest margins were in larger cities, primarily Austin, Dallas, Houston and San Antonio. He won at least 90% of the vote in 110 precincts and at least 75% in a further 669 precincts. Landslides to nail-biters: A history of presidential elections in Texas Several precincts statewide were incredibly close. Cruz earned a plurality of votes in 183 precincts, while Allred won a plurality in 184.