Bryan–College Station: who represents it, and who is running

U.S. general election (federal, state and county offices) votes on 2026-11-03. It elects u.S. Senator (Cornyn seat; Paxton R, Talarico D, Brown L); U.S. Representative TX-10 (open: Gober R v Rourk D); Governor and other statewide offices; Texas Senate District 5 (Schwertner (I) R v Thomasson D); Texas House District 12 (Wharton (I) R v Ho D) and District 14 (Dyson (I) R v Dudding D v Miller L); Brazos County offices (not read). City of Bryan general election: Mayor, Single Member Districts 1 and 2, plus a special election on one City Charter amendment. City of College Station general election: Mayor, Places 1 and 2, plus a special election for Place 5 (unexpired term)..

Holding office21
the sitting council
On the ballot31
9 sitting members running again

The official candidate list ↗ · What Bryan–College Station is like — the /local page

Congressional district (city hall): Texas's 10th congressional district (both city halls; 119th and 120th Congress layers) — Michael McCaul (Republican)

1

Mayor

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
John Nichols ✉️ Elected Mayor Independent City of College Station
Bob Yancy ✉️ Elected Councilmember → Winner 18,365 votes · 59.1% for Mayor Independent City of College Station
Bobby Gutierrez ✉️ Elected Mayor → Winner Independent City of Bryan
Elizabeth Cunha Mayor Concede 12,691 votes · 40.9% Independent City of College Station
Rafael D. Peña III Mayor Concede Independent City of Bryan City Secretary
2

Councilmember — Place 1

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Mark Smith ✉️ Elected Councilmember → Running Independent Place 1 City of College Station
Howard Mayne Councilmember Running Independent Place 1 City of College Station
Roy May Councilmember Concede 5,795 votes · 22.4% Independent Place 1 City of College Station
3

Councilmember — Single Member District 1

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Paul Torres ✉️ Elected Councilmember → Winner Independent Single Member District 1 City of Bryan
Chris Scotti Councilmember Concede Independent Single Member District 1 City of Bryan City Secretary
4

Councilmember — Place 2

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
William Wright ✉️ Elected Councilmember Independent Place 2 City of College Station
Chandler Arden Councilmember Winner 15,274 votes · 62.6% Independent Place 2 City of College Station
Michael Kidd Councilmember Concede 9,111 votes · 37.4% Independent Place 2 City of College Station
5

Councilmember — Single Member District 2

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Ray Arrington ✉️ Elected Councilmember → Running Independent Single Member District 2 City of Bryan
Chrissy Ransome Councilmember Running Independent Single Member District 2 City of Bryan City Secretary
Jeannette Stewart Moseley Councilmember Running Independent Single Member District 2 City of Bryan City Secretary
6

Councilmember — Place 5

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Padon Holt Councilmember Running Independent Place 5 City of College Station
Tre Watson Councilmember Running Independent Place 5 City of College Station
7

Councilmember

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
David White ✉️ Elected Councilmember Independent Place 3 City of College Station
James Edge ✉️ Elected Councilmember Independent Single Member District 4 City of Bryan
Jared Salvato ✉️ Elected Councilmember Independent Single Member District 3 City of Bryan
Kevin Boriskie ✉️ Elected Councilmember Independent At Large, Place 6 City of Bryan
Marca Ewers-Shurtleff ✉️ Elected Councilmember Independent Single Member District 5 City of Bryan
Melissa McIlhaney ✉️ Elected Councilmember Independent Place 4 City of College Station
Scott Shafer ✉️ Elected Councilmember Independent Place 6 City of College Station
8

Governor

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Greg Abbott Elected Governor → Concede 4,524,527 votes · 45.7% Republican Texas Secretary of State
Gina Hinojosa Governor Winner 5,230,789 votes · 52.8% Democratic Texas Secretary of State
Pat Dixon Governor Concede 148,078 votes · 1.5% Libertarian Texas Secretary of State
9

State Representative — HD-12

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Trey Wharton Elected State Representative → Winner 51,069 votes · 70.3% Republican Texas Legislature Online
Andie Ho State Representative Concede 21,621 votes · 29.7% Democratic Texas Secretary of State
10

State Representative — HD-14

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Paul Dyson Elected State Representative → Running Republican Texas Legislature Online
Janet Tycelia Dudding State Representative Running Democratic Texas Secretary of State
Jeff Miller State Representative Running Libertarian Texas Secretary of State
11

State Senator — SD-5

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Charles Schwertner Elected State Senator → Winner 197,912 votes · 53.3% Republican Texas Senate
Paul Thomasson State Senator Concede 173,380 votes · 46.7% Democratic Texas Secretary of State
12

U.S. Senator

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
John Cornyn Elected U.S. Senator Republican Texas Legislative Council
Ted Cruz Elected U.S. Senator Republican Texas Legislative Council
James Talarico U.S. Senator Winner 5,444,982 votes · 55.1% Democratic Texas Secretary of State
Ken Paxton U.S. Senator Concede 4,249,373 votes · 43% Republican Texas Secretary of State
Ted Brown U.S. Senator Concede 190,237 votes · 1.9% Libertarian Texas Secretary of State
13

U.S. Representative — TX-10

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Michael McCaul Elected U.S. Representative Republican U.S. House of Representatives
Caitlin Rourk U.S. Representative Concede 138,832 votes · 46.2% Democratic Texas Secretary of State
Chris Gober U.S. Representative Winner 161,425 votes · 53.8% Republican Texas Secretary of State
i

Notes on this record

How the lists were read, and what could not be.

  • Districts: Bryan city hall (30.6744, -96.3700) → CD-10, SD-5, HD-12; College Station city hall (30.6280, -96.3344) → CD-10, SD-5, HD-14 (Census geocoder Current layers: 120th Congress, 2026 legislative; the ACS2025 layers give CD-10 on the 119th Congress for both). Not point-sampled: other House districts may cover parts of either city; only the two city halls' members recorded.
  • Federal/state candidates: Texas SOS Election Results site, 2026 November General Election ("Updated 10/14/2026 07:34 AM"), (I) marks incumbents; robots.txt 404 (no rules). Write-ins skipped. Statewide rows carried over from us-tyler (same SOS listing). McCaul from house.gov/representatives; Schwertner from senate.texas.gov/member.php?d=5 (photo linked, not copied); Wharton and Dyson from Texas Legislature Online MemberInfo (capitol.texas.gov, allowed).
  • City of Bryan (non-partisan; Mayor, five single-member districts and one at-large place): members and printed terms from bryantx.gov/mayor-city-council/; 2026 candidates from the City Secretary's Elections page ("Three Bryan City Council seats are up for the Nov. 3 general election"; filing July 18–Aug. 17) and the signed Notice of General Election (Oct 12, 2026: "to elect a Mayor, one City Councilmember from Single Member District One, and one City Councilmember from Single Member District Two"). The candidates' ballot-application PDFs were NOT opened (the Texas application form carries the candidate's residence address). The only email printed is the shared CouncilWeb@bryantx.gov; office phone not copied.
  • City of College Station (non-partisan; Mayor and six at-large places, four-year terms): members from cstx.gov/your-government/city-council/ with each member's official @cstx.gov email; 2026 candidates from the city's Elections page (General: Mayor, Places 1 and 2; Special: Place 5 unexpired). Candidate filing folders on opendoc.cstx.gov linked (filings), not opened. Mayor Nichols and Place 2's William Wright are not on the 2026 list.
  • Next municipal elections (computed from printed terms, not read): Bryan — November 2028 for SMD 3, 4, 5 and At-Large Place 6; College Station — November 2028 for Places 3, 4, 6.
  • Brazos County Elections (elections.brazoscountytx.gov sample ballot) not opened. No home addresses, phones or personal emails. standsFor null for everyone. Nothing blocked for this place.
s

Sources

Prepared 2026-11-01. Nomination papers are never opened: they carry home addresses. After voting day a candidate list becomes a result; these rows are reconciled, not deleted.