
Texas State House district 118
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MENTIONS
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EPISODES
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PODCASTS
Search complete. 3 mentions across 3 episodes found for "Texas State House district 118".
Oct 16, 2026
Local morning newscast for Friday, Oct. 16
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2:09Marian NavarroHOST
See video of Thursday's debate on TPR's YouTube page.
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2:13Marian NavarroHOST
School vouchers are a major issue in the Texas House District 118 race, where Democrat Kristin Carranza is challenging Republican Jorge Borrego for an open seat.
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2:22Marian NavarroHOST
During an interview on TPR's The Source, Carranza said taxpayer dollars should be going towards strengthening public schools.
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2:29Kristin CarranzaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Within this district, there's only about 1,500 students that attend a private school, so over 98% of our students go to public schools.
Daily Rundown - October 14, 2026
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2:33Rob LaushesHOST
Republican Jorge Borrego and Democrat Christian Carranza are squaring off to replace outgoing State Representative John Lujan in the Texas House this November.
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2:43Rob LaushesHOST
Previous election data suggests that House District 118, which wraps around the southern and northeastern edges of San Antonio, is a toss-up.
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2:51Rob LaushesHOST
The median percentage of Republican votes relative to Democratic votes in the past two statewide elections averages R fifty-one percent.
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3:00Rob LaushesHOST
Tied with HD34, HD70, and HD144 for the leanest partisanship in the state, according to the Texan's Texas Partisan Index.
Local morning newscast for Wednesday, Oct. 7
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1:50Marian NavarroHOST
Hook is running against Republican Mark Teixeira for the seat currently held by Republican Chip Roy.
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1:56Marian NavarroHOST
Meanwhile, Republican Jorge Borrego is defending the state school voucher program as he campaigns for House District 118 in South and East San Antonio.
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2:05Marian NavarroHOST
Borrego, a former education policy director at the conservative Texas Public Policy Foundation, helped advance Governor Greg Abbott's private school voucher initiative.
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2:15Marian NavarroHOST
He told TPR's The Source that Texas can support both private school choice and strong public schools but argued the state's larger problem is how schools are funded.