CBS News reported that Gina Hinojosa won the Texas governor's race against Greg Abbott. The outlet noted that the governor serves a four-year term and oversees the state's executive branch, implementing laws and shaping policies.

NPR reported that Hinojosa, an Austin state representative, ousted Abbott in the race. According to NPR, she is set to become the state's first Democratic governor since 1995 and its first Latina governor. NPR's report was written by Blaise Gainey.

The Hill reported that Abbott had conceded the race, which it said clears the path for Hinojosa in what it called a "ruby red" state. Julia Mueller reported for The Hill that Decision Desk HQ had yet to call the race as of 11:15 p.m. Eastern time, when Hinojosa was leading by roughly 8 points with 80 percent of the vote counted.

The accounts differ on whether the race had been called. CBS News and NPR both describe Hinojosa as having won, while The Hill's report says the projection service had not yet made a call at the time it was written, even though Abbott had conceded. The summaries available do not say when the race was called or what the final vote totals were.

Texas governors serve four-year terms, according to CBS News, and the office oversees the executive branch of state government. The sources do not provide further detail on the vote count or on statements from either candidate beyond Abbott's concession.

Sources: CBS News: Gina Hinojosa wins Texas gubernatorial race against Greg Abbott; The Hill: Abbott concedes to Hinojosa in Texas; NPR: Democrat Gina Hinojosa wins race for Texas governor, ousting Greg Abbott.