Pine is a Republican stronghold. About 21% of voters here vote Democratic and 79% Republican.
About 67% of adults in Pine typically vote, near the U.S. average of about 62%. Among adults in Pine, ~14% vote Democratic, ~53% Republican, and ~33% don't vote. The map below shows estimated turnout by block group.
How Pine compares
Among cities within 25 miles, Pine leans more Republican than 13 of 57 neighbors.
Pine runs about 45 points more Republican than Texas as a whole.
Why Pine leans the way it does
Density, race composition, education, and family structure all sit close to their national averages in Pine. The lean here lands roughly where demographic data alone would predict.
Park access and Republican lean
Places with low park coverage tend to lean Republican; Pine, TX sits in the bottom quarter nationally on this measure. Park access does not change how people vote; it tends to track denser, higher-income areas.
Why turnout in Pine looks the way it does
Homeowners vote more often than renters. About 93% of households in Pine own their home, about 18 points above the Texas average of 75%. Limited routine healthcare access lines up with lower turnout, and Pine sits in the bottom quarter on routine-care measures. Learn more about the findings and methodology on the political spectrum map.
Nearby Cities
- Matinburg, TX R+57
- Pittsburg, TX R+33
- Brumley, TX R+67
- Ewell, TX R+69
- Rocky Mound, TX R+63
- LaFayette, TX R+67
- Ebenezer, TX R+64
- Bettie, TX R+70
- Leesburg, TX R+62
- Piney Grove, TX R+69
Cities with Similar Populations
- St. Benedict, PA R+58
- South Wolfeboro, NH R+14
- Kilgore, SC R+69
- Kunkle, PA R+27
- Lamont, IA R+42
- Dunmor, KY R+65
- Teresita, OK R+50
- Ramey, PA R+61
- Lothair, GA R+37
- Collierstown, VA R+32
Sources and methodology
Precinct-level voting records used to fit the model come from Texas Secretary of State, Elections Division, distributed by the Voting and Election Science Team. Demographic inputs come from the U.S. Census Bureau (ACS 5-year estimates and the 2020 Decennial Census). Health and environmental inputs come from the CDC (PLACES and the Environmental Justice Index). Land cover comes from the USGS and EPA. Election-day and lead-up weather come from PRISM 4km daily grids and the NOAA Global Historical Climatology Network. Mail-voting and election-administration patterns come from the MIT Election Lab's Survey of the Performance of American Elections. Block-group crime detail comes from CrimeGrade. Internet data and modeling support provided by ISPreports.org.
Modeling and analysis by the BestNeighborhood data science team. Full methodology and findings: political spectrum map.
Methodology reviewed by the BestNeighborhood data team. Last updated May 2026.