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Dock Line
The Dock Line Magazine studio set with an Election Night Live, In Studio 6 PM Tonight graphic

Dock Line Magazine

November 3, 2026 · 2 min read

Dock Line Magazine Goes Live in Studio Election Night at 6 P.M. With Local, Texas and National Results

Dock Line Magazine will be live in studio starting at 6 p.m. Central Tuesday with local results as they roll in, plus Texas statewide and national races.

Today is Election Day, and Dock Line Magazine will be live in studio tonight to bring you the results. Our election night coverage starts at 6:00 p.m. Central and runs as the numbers come in.

Watch live and follow the results: Dock Line Election Night 2026. We are tracking 34 races there, from Montgomery County to Austin to Washington, and the numbers go up as the first precincts report.

Local first

We will give you the local updates as they roll in: the races, school district measures and city propositions that shape life where you live. Those are the contests that decide your tax rate, your schools and your roads, and they rarely get the attention they deserve on a national broadcast. They will get it from us.

Texas and the nation

We will also track the statewide and national races. In Texas, that includes the open race for attorney general and the race for lieutenant governor, the office that runs the Texas Senate. If you want to know where the candidates stand before you watch, read our guides: what Middleton, Johnson and Oxford promise in the attorney general race and where Dan Patrick and Vikki Goodwin differ.

Nationally, control of Congress is on the line, and voters in four states will decide abortion measures. We have laid out what is on those ballots.

Early numbers are not final numbers

Results reported on election night are unofficial. Counts shift as early votes, Election Day votes and mail ballots are tallied, and every result is certified later. We will tell you what the numbers say and what they do not say yet. No spin, no premature calls. Here is how the count becomes final.

Vote first, then watch

If you have not voted, there is still time. Texas polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Election Day, according to the Texas Secretary of State, and if you are in line by 7 p.m., you can still vote. Bring an approved photo ID, and check your polling place at VoteTexas.gov before you go. Our Election Day checklist covers what to bring and where to vote.

Voting is a duty and a privilege. Pray for wisdom, read your ballot and go. Then join us at 6 p.m. We will be here with the truth as it comes in.