Texas's 36th congressional district

2023–2027 boundaries 2027–2033 boundaries == Composition ==

For the 118th and successive Congresses (based on redistricting following the 2020 census), the district contains all or portions of the following counties and communities: Chambers County (9) : All 9 communities Hardin County (7) : All 7 communities Harris County (16) : Baytown (part; also 2nd; shared with Chambers County), Channelview (part; also 2nd and 29th), Deer Park, El Lago, Friendswood (part; also 14th; shared with Galveston County), Houston (part; also 2nd, 7th, 8th, 9th, 18th, 22nd, 29th, 38th; shared with Fort Bend and Montgomery counties), La Porte, League City (part; also 14th; shared with Galveston County), Morgan's Point, Nassau Bay, Pasadena (part; also 29th), Pearland (part; also 22nd; shared with Brazoria County), Seabrook, Shoreacres, Taylor Lake Village, Webster Jasper County (6) : All 6 communities Jefferson County (5) : Beaumont (part; also 14th), Bevil Oaks, China, Fannett (part; also 14th), Nome Liberty County (16) : All 16 communities Newton County (3) : All 3 communities Tyler County (6) : All 6 communities == List of members representing the district ==

The first iteration of the district included portions of four previous congressional districts that were represented by: • Kevin Brady: Newton, Jasper, Tyler, Polk, Orange, Hardin Counties and a portion of Liberty County • Ted Poe: the other portion of Liberty County and a portion of northeast Harris County • Ron Paul: Chambers County • Gene Green: a portion of east Harris County • Pete Olson: a portion of southeast Harris County In 2012, there were twelve candidates for the Republican nomination, one candidate for the Democratic nomination, one Libertarian candidate and one independent candidate. Candidates in the 2014 primary included Republicans Phil Fitzgerald, John Amdur, Doug Centilli, Dave Norman, Chuck Meyer and Kim I. Morrell, and Democrat Michael K. Cole. 2024 ==References==