Property taxes, public schools, Medicaid, water and roads — pulled from the candidates' own material and voting records, side by side. No endorsements, no spin. Every claim sourced.
Texas elections are decided in the early-voting window. Here's what to do, and when.
Takes 30 seconds on the Texas Secretary of State's portal.
Check registrationConfirm your early-voting and Election Day locations with your county elections office.
Find my polling placeFewer polling locations are open this year — build in a few extra minutes.
Add it to my calendarNo email or phone number required — the calendar file is generated in your browser and stays on your device.
In the 10th Texas Voter Poll (August 2026), more than 80% of Texans said they prioritize legislation centered on affordability and quality of life. So we built this guide around the three issues that keep showing up in that polling — and then showed where each candidate stands on them.
Students performing at grade level; college and career readiness. Public school funding and vouchers.
Accessible and affordable coverage — including whether Texas expands Medicaid.
Water, roads, and a grid that holds up when the weather doesn't.
Compiled from each campaign's own website and public statements. Where a campaign hasn't addressed an issue in its published material, we say so rather than filling the gap.
Scroll sideways to see both candidates →
This page covers one race. For every other contest you will see — Congress, statewide offices, the Legislature, county and local races, and any propositions — the League of Women Voters publishes a free, nonpartisan guide you can search by your address.
Roll-call and legislative records for this race, drawn from Teach the Vote, Transparency USA, and session reporting. Where a candidate has cast votes in a session, they are listed; where a candidate has no legislative record — because they are a challenger, or because they took office between sessions — the page notes it.
Every figure on this page and in our paid communication traces to a public record. Open them yourself — votes, campaign finance filings and the candidates' own material.
Campaign finance totals and notable funders, from Transparency USA. We list who gave; you decide what it means. Totals reflect the June 30, 2026 campaign-finance filings.
Every claim on this page traces to a public source. If we got something wrong, tell us and we'll correct it.
