A new poll released by the Texas Politics Project at the University of Texas shows a tight race between Republican Ken Paxton and Democrat James Talarico as they compete for a U.S. Senate seat in Texas. The poll shows Paxton with 43% support, leading Talarico by a single percentage point, The Texas Tribune reported.

The latest results resemble other recent polls that also showed a closely contested race between the two candidates. Paxton, however, has bounced back after trailing Talarico by 8 percentage points in a survey released in April.

According to The Texas Tribune, 1,200 self-reported registered voters were surveyed in the latest poll. The poll was conducted three weeks after Paxton defeated U.S. Sen. John Cornyn in the Republican runoff election. According to the latest survey, 84% of Republicans shifted their support to Paxton after the GOP primary.

What is the demographic breakdown in the race between Ken Paxton and James Talarico?

While the latest poll showed Paxton leading Talarico among men by 9 percentage points, Talarico was receiving more support from voters younger than 65 and those with a two-year college degree or higher. Talarico also leads by 6 percentage points among women.

Additionally, Talarico leads by 14 percentage points among Hispanic voters. Among Black voters, about two-thirds said they support Talarico. Talarico also maintains a strong lead among independents and moderates, according to Houston Public Media.

What are the results for other statewide races in Texas?

In other statewide races in Texas, the poll found Gov. Greg Abbott leading Democratic state Rep. Gina Hinojosa, 47% to 40%.

Meanwhile, in the lieutenant governor’s race, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick leads Democratic state Rep. Vikki Goodwin, 43% to 36%, the survey found.

In the race to replace Paxton as attorney general, Republican state Sen. Mayes Middleton holds a 5-point advantage over Democratic state Sen. Nathan Johnson.

Former GOP state Sen. Don Huffines also leads state Sen. Sarah Eckhardt in the race for comptroller, according to Houston Public Media.