정치 · Texas governorshipTexas governor election: Hinojosa defeats Abbott, first Latina elected작성 2026년 11월 5일 오후 3:32 UTC방송 전문0:07Gina Hinojosa defeated Greg Abbott in the Texas governor's race.0:11She'll become the state's first Latina governor, ending a Republican run of about0:15thirty-two years.0:17Her promises reach public schools, household budgets, and the power grid.0:22How much can she deliver when the biggest changes still need lawmakers?0:26Hinojosa has five thousand two hundred thirty thousand seven hundred eighty-nine0:30votes in the preliminary count, against Abbott's four thousand five hundred0:34twenty-four thousand five hundred twenty-seven.0:37That gives her approximately fifty-two point eighty percent to his forty-five point0:42six seven percent.0:43These totals still await the final certified canvas.0:46Her lead is seven hundred six, two sixty-two votes, about seven point one three0:52percentage points.0:53The contest contains nine thousand nine hundred and seven three hundred and0:57eighty-one votes across seven candidates, including Libertarian Pat Dixon and1:03four write-ins.1:04That's the governor race total.1:06Rather than a statewide turnout figure, Abbott accepted the outcome while ballots1:10were still being counted.1:12He said, There are still votes to be counted, but mathematically, we're not going to1:18be able to win this election.1:19He said he'd examined every county before calling Hinohosa to congratulate her, and1:25offered to help her team through the transition.1:27She confirmed that conversation.1:29Earlier incomplete returns had shown her ahead, while rural results were still1:33arriving.1:34The count moved from a lead to a decided race.1:37Republican governors will have held the office for about thirty-two years.1:41By the January handover, Anne Richards left in nineteen ninety-five, when George W.1:47Bush succeeded her.1:48The thirty-six-year gap runs between Democratic election victories in nineteen1:53ninety and twenty twenty-six.1:54Miriam Amanda Ferguson became Texas's first woman governor in nineteen twenty-five.2:00Richards served from nineteen ninety-one to nineteen ninety-five.2:04Hinojosa adds a different milestone.2:06As the first Latina elected to the office, Abbott's defeat stops his bid for a2:11fourth term.2:12He took office in twenty fifteen and won each previous governor's race by double2:17digits.2:18His concession described twelve years of service.2:21At this election, he'd serve nearly twelve.2:24Hinojosa began with limited money and name recognition, and little substantial2:29National Party backing.2:31A former school board president, she's represented in Austin District.2:35Since2017, Abbott had been expected to win another term.2:39Abbott's campaign spent eighteen dollars since twenty twenty-five.2:43Elon Musk also spent tens of millions backing Republicans more broadly.2:48Hinojosa beat an incumbent with a major financial advantage, campaigning on2:53household costs, public schools, and the influence of wealthy interests.2:58She accused Abbott of favoring the wealthy and failing to lower costs.3:03He accused her of wanting higher taxes and called her a radical.3:07A former vice chair of the Texas Legislative Progressive Caucus and defender of3:12transgender rights.3:14She emphasized a populist economic argument.3:17Her ads included Republican voters supporting her.3:20President Donald Trump blamed Abbott after the defeat, calling him a rhino, meaning3:26Republican in name only.3:28Trump wrote, He went back to his original formula, and it wasn't pretty.3:33Abbott had already conceded and offered transition assistance.3:36Hinojosa told her Austin victory gathering.3:39It never bothered me that they doubted me.3:42It bothered me that they doubted us.3:44She followed that with, Texas, my faith in you never wavered.3:49She declared, Tonight we won, and said, Government belongs to the people.3:54Describing her upbringing along the Texas-Mexico border, she told supporters their3:59lives could be bigger than their dreams.4:01She called the result a mandate for change.4:04Texas Democratic Party chair Kendall Scudder.4:07Described a campaign across all two hundred and fifty-four counties.4:11Party leaders and Latino advocates credited organizing and Latino voters.4:16Those assessments don't isolate how much any one group or campaign issue contributed4:21to Hinojosa's margin.4:22Hinojosa campaigned for more public school funding and higher teacher pay.4:27She promised to stop treating public schools as if they were for sale.4:31She also pledged to end no-bid contracts.4:34Delivering those promises requires decisions after she takes office.4:38Abbott signed the voucher law in May twenty twenty-five.4:42It took effect that September, with a launch planned for twenty twenty-six.4:47The program carries one billion dollars over two years and provides about ten4:52thousand dollars for participating private school students.4:55The controller administers those education savings accounts for approved expenses.5:00Hinojosa favors repeal, which needs legislative support.5:04She'll work with a changed house dominated by Democrats.5:08While Republican lawmakers remain consequential to negotiations, Inehosa can use5:13vetoes and agency appointments to shape government.5:17Repealing an existing statute still takes legislation.5:20Appointments during a Senate session need approval from two-thirds of senators5:25present, and recess appointments face later Senate consideration.5:29Inehosa's proposed refund would pay one thousand five hundred dollars per household5:35at a cost of about seventeen billion dollars.5:37A competing description makes every resident eligible.5:41Paying thirty-two million individuals would instead cost about forty-eight billion5:46dollars.5:46Her July announcement proposed household payments.5:50She called it the corruption tax refund, part of her money in your pocket agenda.5:55She proposed using the Rainy Day Fund, the state's emergency savings.6:00Lawmakers would have to approve payments before any checks could go out.6:03The fund reportedly held twenty-four dollars eight billion dollars.6:07When she announced the plan in July, taking seventeen billion dollars would leave6:13about seven dollars eight billion dollars before other changes.6:17That July snapshot doesn't tell us the fund's current balance.6:21Data centers became another economic dividing line.6:24Residents and local critics worried about electricity costs and demand on the grid.6:30They also challenged water use during drought, secrecy around projects and effects6:34on neighboring communities.6:36Inahosa promised to pause all data center approvals until lawmakers pass6:41protections.6:42Her October pledge tied the pause to legislation.6:46She still has to determine how to use executive authority to carry it out.6:50Her proposals would require union workers and protect community water supplies.6:55She wants limits on secrecy agreements that obscure developments, safeguards against7:00electricity cost increases for other Texans, and an end to data center sales tax7:05subsidies.7:06Abbott had celebrated Google's forty billion dollar investment in Texas cloud and7:11artificial intelligence infrastructure.7:14He called Texas the epicenter of AI development.7:17Then he began imposing pauses as opposition to the facilities grew.7:22Abbott paused new data center grid approvals in August, then environmental7:26permitting on September twenty-one.7:28The grid audit was expected to last until December.7:32Those orders restricted approvals and permits, while existing construction presented7:36a broader set of questions.7:38He demanded information about tax incentives and water use, whether operators7:43supplied their own power or water, and protections against noise and light7:48pollution.7:48He called for operators to fund their electrical infrastructure, use water-efficient7:53technology, and lose tax breaks through legislation.7:57Data center-related donors gave Abbott about nine million dollars since July2025 .8:03Environmental and community advocates later identified thirty-five permitting8:07actions.8:08After his pause and alleged some related permits continued receiving approval, the8:12environmental permitting agency subsequently shut its online filing system.8:17Hinojosa says economic development and protections for Texans can coexist.8:23Turning that promise into durable rules will require defining the reach of her8:27orders and securing legislation.8:30A pause alone leaves residents waiting for the protections she campaigned on.8:34State law requires an apparent winner proclamation by November thirteenth, following8:40the November three election.8:42The final legislative canvas comes later.8:44Hinojosa's expected inauguration is January19,2027 , for a8:50four-year term.8:51Hinojosa said her transition would begin the day after her victory speech.8:56Abbott offered his team's help.8:58Final certified totals, turnout, and the county by county governor results are still9:04being completed.9:05The Secretary of State sends the returns to the House Speaker.9:08Who opens them before both chambers during the session's first week?9:13The legislature sanctions the declaration of the winner.9:16Installation follows the legislature's organization under the state constitution.9:20Hinohusa has won the next administration, while school funding, voucher repeal,9:26and household refunds still need lawmakers' approval.9:30Data center protections need enforceable rules.9:34Abbott remains governor until his successor is installed.기사 읽기스토리 타임라인HeyDex누가 무엇을 보도했나둘 이상의 매체가 보도한 항목✓Who won the Texas governor’s race독립적으로 확인됨 · 언론사 7곳✓Democratic control of the Texas governorship독립적으로 확인됨 · 언론사 3곳Abbott’s congratulatory call to Hinojosa언론사 2곳Abbott’s assessment of his chance to win언론사 2곳✓Hinojosa as Texas’s first Latina governor독립적으로 확인됨 · 언론사 2곳Abbott’s offer to help with the transition언론사 2곳CBS’s rating of the Texas governor’s race언론사 2곳Abbott’s statement that votes remained to be counted언론사 2곳Abbott’s time as Texas governor언론사 2곳한 매체만 보도한 항목15CBS Texas만 보도Abbott’s concession of the governor’s race11월 4일 오전 4:11 UTCKXAN만 보도Hinojosa as Texas’s first woman governor11월 4일 오전 5:04 UTCWhen Hinojosa’s transition would begin11월 4일 오전 5:04 UTCHinojosa’s declaration of victory11월 4일 오전 5:21 UTCWhen Hinojosa would take the oath of office11월 4일 오전 5:04 UTCBBC News만 보도Hinojosa’s data center construction moratorium11월 4일 오전 4:30 UTCBloomberg Television만 보도Julie Fine said Gina Hinojosa was ahead of Greg Abbott in the Texas governor returns available duri…11월 4일 오전 4:41 UTCABC News만 보도The end of Democrats’ statewide losing streak11월 4일 오전 5:23 UTCNBC News만 보도Women elected governor in 17 states11월 4일 오전 5:45 UTCKeisha Lance Bottoms as the first Black woman governor11월 4일 오전 5:45 UTCBottoms projected to win Georgia’s governor race11월 4일 오전 5:45 UTCDemocratic women projected to win governor races11월 4일 오전 5:45 UTCAmy Acton’s Ohio governor race victory11월 4일 오전 5:45 UTCRepublican women projected to win governor races11월 4일 오전 5:45 UTCHannah Pingree projected to win Maine’s governor race11월 4일 오전 5:45 UTC각 줄은 해당 매체의 보도에서 저희가 기록한 주장입니다. 2026년 11월 5일 오전 6:07 UTC 기준 비교.
