The measure uses its listed Texas congressional districts for the 2026 elections while leaving the 119th Congress’s districts unchanged.
Texas uses the Article II district map for the 2026 congressional elections. The map does not apply to the current 119th Congress.
Earlier Texas congressional-district laws and orders are repealed. The measure’s start date depends on whether each chamber gives the required two-thirds vote.
The measure sets the geographic boundaries for Texas’s congressional districts and assigns one U.S. House member to each district. The rules cover the districts listed in Article II and the counties, census tracts, block groups, and blocks assigned to them. The measure defines each geographic unit by the 2020 Census TIGER/Line Shapefiles. A court would use the Legislature’s stated intent to address any geographic area that was accidentally omitted. The listed districts apply to the 2026 primary and general elections for members of the 120th Congress, not to the 119th Congress.
The measure repeals earlier Texas laws and orders that adopted congressional districts. The repeal covers previous Texas congressional-district enactments, including Chapter 7, Senate Bill 6, from the 2021 special session. The measure takes effect immediately only if two-thirds of all elected members in each legislative chamber approve it. Without that vote, the measure takes effect on the 91st day after the legislative session ends. The election provisions begin with the 2026 primary and general elections, while the general effective date depends on the required legislative vote.
No hearings or votes scheduled.