AUSTIN, Texas — Senator Ted Cruz is making the most of the last two weeks before Election Day in a new double-decker bus.

• Cruz campaign is touring central Texas
• 25 town hall rallies held across Texas in the last six weeks

His camp is touring central Texas, fighting to hold his seat against Democrat Beto O'Rourke. 

The first stop Tuesday was in San Antonio, where he was accompanied by Sen. John Cornyn. Many Cruz supporters said that the message from Monday night's Trump rally to "Keep Texas Red," was just the momentum needed for Republicans to turn out and vote. 

At the more than 25 town hall rallies across Texas in the last six weeks, Cruz said at least one Democrat would approach him after his speech. 

"They're seeing they're national Democrats like Beto O'Rourke embrace impeaching President Trump or talk about abolishing ICE, and for a conservative Texas Democrat, even a moderate Texas Democrat, they're feeling they don't have a home in the national Democratic party anymore," Cruz said.  

On the campaign trail, Cruz has consistently railed against his Democratic challenger for being too liberal for Texas. He said it’s a message that doesn’t resonate and is encouraged by the large number of voters who have already headed to the polls.

"I think that's a tremendously good sign. This is a turnout election, and my focus. We're on the bus right now, we're barnstorming the entire state of Texas, traveling every part of the state, and our focus is on turnout," Cruz said.  

As Cruz and his team rolled north to the next campaign stop, supporters who came out to hear him speak in Georgetown and San Antonio on Tuesday said they’re not worried. Cynthia Nelson said Cruz secured her vote after she learned his strong stance on securing the border.

"There's too many people in the country coming over illegally, draining our system. I feel for our veterans, homeless before, I mean, I have feelings for the immigrants, but I don't think they're all genuine," she said. 

When asked about the attention O’Rourke has attracted, Cruz’s supporters said they don’t think it will pan out to votes in Texas. 

"One candidate gets a little more media attention than the other one does, and I think that gives off the impression that there's going to be some kind of blue wave, but I don't think it's going to be much of an election, I think Ted Cruz has it in the bag," another Cruz supporter said.  

From Killeen, Cruz will head to Dallas where his campaign rallies will continue, then to Arlington and Longview.