Before you vote on November 3, get their answer on the record. We are asking every candidate for the Texas House and Senate to answer ten line items in their own words, and to sign a position on four bills.
Every candidate for the Texas House and Senate is invited to do two things. Both are public, both are in their own words, and every candidate in a race gets the identical invitation.
Nov 3Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026Register by October 5. Early voting runs October 19 to October 30. Check your dates at VoteTexas.gov
1
Answer the issues
Pick at least five of the ten line items. All ten are welcome.
Rank them in your own order of importance, not ours.
Five uninterrupted minutes on each one, recorded whenever it suits you.
Aired unedited on local radio, free to the candidate.
2
Sign a position on four bills
Support, oppose, or undecided. All three are answers.
Signed and dated, posted exactly as written.
Four bills headed for the Legislature in January 2027.
Silence is the only answer that tells voters nothing.
These came out of the ten line items Texans told us are hurting them. We advocate for all four openly. We never ask a candidate to agree with us to be treated fairly here.
Constitutional amendment
Trust Texans Initiative
Texans could propose a law or an amendment by petition.
Texans could also repeal a law the Legislature passed.
Signatures needed statewide and in every Senate district.
Voters decide it on November 2, 2027.
What a Yes meansYou will vote to send it to Texans.
Enter your address once. We show everyone on your ballot for the Texas House and Senate, what each of them has said so far, and we write the email and address it for you. No copying, no pasting, and nothing you type is stored or sent to us.
Enter your districts instead
If you already know them, type your district numbers and we will pull up the same races.
Step 2. Who is on your ballot
Tick everyone you want to write to. What each one has said so far is listed under their name.
A proposed constitutional amendment restoring the people’s right of initiative and referendum, so Texans can place measures before the Legislature, and before voters themselves if it does not act.