Texas HouseDistrict 114Democrat

State Rep. John Bryant

Representative, House District 114 · Dallas

A Dallas attorney, former seven-term U.S. Congressman (1983–1997), and former Texas House member (1975–1983), Rep. Bryant returned to the Texas Legislature in 2023 after a 40-year absence and serves on the House Committees on Pensions, Investments & Financial Services and Public Education.

Term
Jan. 14, 2025 – Jan. 12, 2027
Serving since
2023
Seniority
#40 of 150
Occupation
Attorney
Education
B.A./J.D., Southern Methodist University
Next election
Nov. 7, 2028 (primary March 7, 2028)

Contact

Capitol Office
Room 4S.3
Austin, TX 78701
(512) 463-0576
District Office
6301 Gaston Ave., Ste. 1110
Dallas, TX 75214
(214) 440-1438

District

Counties
Dallas (Part)
Cities & CDPs
Dallas (Part)
Region
North Texas (DFW)

District Profile

184,649Population (2020 Census)
151,157Voting-age population
  • Hispanic 32.2%
  • Anglo 45.6%
  • Black 14.2%
  • Asian 6.8%
  • Other 1.2%
120,457Registered voters (2024)
60.9%2024 turnout (73,370 votes)
15.0%Spanish-surname registered voters

How this district voted

2024 President
Trump 34.9% · Harris 62.8%
2024 U.S. Senate
Cruz 32.1% · Allred 65.8%

Source: Texas Legislative Council, PLANH2316 reports Red-100 (2020 Census) and Red-206 (2024 general election).

Committees

89th Legislature (2025)

Legislation

89th Legislature (2025)

35Bills authored
6Joint authored
61Co-authored

See every bill Rep. Bryant authored

Biography

Rep. John Wiley Bryant was born in Lake Jackson, Brazoria County, Texas. He graduated from Brazosport High School in Freeport, Texas in 1965 and went on to earn his Bachelor of Arts degree from Southern Methodist University in 1969 and his Juris Doctorate from Southern Methodist University School of Law in 1972. He was admitted to the Texas bar in 1972 and commenced practice in Dallas.

Biography adapted from the official Texas House website.

Campaign Finance

Service History

  • Texas House, District 114 · 2023–present
  • Texas House, District 33-L · 1974–1983 (Special election, 1974; resigned Jan. 3, 1983)