Texas · November 3, 2026 general · Independent editorial · Not an official ballot
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Callouts
Vote your values — All Texas counties
A guide for Texans who put faith, family, and freedom first.
Scores prioritize the Christian score, then the
Constitution score (liberty & limited government under
the U.S. Constitution), then the GOP score.
Tap the ⓘ next to each score bar for what counts.
Enter your ZIP, pick a county, or
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The general election is Tuesday, November 3, 2026.
1 Christian score (45 pts)
2 Constitution score (35 pts)
3 GOP score (20 pts)
Statewide on this ballot
Score cards load below. Printed nominees already in this guide include:
Governor Greg Abbott (R), Gina Hinojosa (D), Pat Dixon (L);
U.S. Senate Ken Paxton (R), James Talarico (D), Ted Brown (L);
Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick (R), Vikki Goodwin (D);
Attorney General Mayes Middleton (R), Nathan Johnson (D);
Comptroller Don Huffines (R), Sarah Eckhardt (D), Shehla Faizi (G).
Enter a ZIP, pick a county, or search a name to load local races. Confirm every oval on your sample ballot.
Static scores for crawlers and readers without JavaScript. Interactive cards replace this list when the Texas guide loads. This first slice is statewide and U.S. House — enter a ZIP, pick a county, or search a name for local races. Numbers match the live file — they are not invented. Confirm every oval on your county sample ballot. Source file: data/tx/election.js.
Governor of Texas
Greg Abbott
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 32 / 45 · Constitution 26 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade B · 77/100
Pat Dixon
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
L
Christian 9 / 45 · Constitution 24 / 35 · GOP 6 / 20
· Grade D · 39/100
Gina Hinojosa
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 3/100
U.S. Senate (Texas)
Ken Paxton
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
🦅 Trump-aligned🥗 MAHA
Christian 35 / 45 · Constitution 31 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade A · 85/100
Ted Brown
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
L
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 26 / 35 · GOP 2 / 20
· Grade D · 32/100
James Talarico
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 5 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 5/100
Lieutenant Governor of Texas
Dan Patrick
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 41 / 45 · Constitution 28 / 35 · GOP 20 / 20
· Grade A · 89/100
Anthony Cristo
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
L
Christian 14 / 45 · Constitution 22 / 35 · GOP 4 / 20
· Grade C · 40/100
Kevin McCormick
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
G
Christian 2 / 45 · Constitution 10 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 12/100
Vikki Goodwin
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 3/100
Texas Attorney General
Mayes Middleton
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 36 / 45 · Constitution 30 / 35 · GOP 18 / 20
· Grade A · 84/100
Tom Oxford
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
L
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 8 / 35 · GOP 2 / 20
· Grade F · 14/100
Nathan Johnson
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 4 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 4/100
Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts
Don Huffines
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned🚀 Musk-aligned
Christian 36 / 45 · Constitution 30 / 35 · GOP 18 / 20
· Grade A · 84/100
V. Alonzo Echavarria-Garza
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
L
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 8 / 35 · GOP 1 / 20
· Grade F · 13/100
Shehla Faizi
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
G
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 6 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 10/100
Sarah Eckhardt
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 3/100
Texas Land Commissioner
Dawn Buckingham
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 35 / 45 · Constitution 30 / 35 · GOP 18 / 20
· Grade A · 83/100
Neill Snider
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
L
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 22 / 35 · GOP 5 / 20
· Grade D · 31/100
Benjamin Flores
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 6 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 6/100
Texas Agriculture Commissioner
Nate Sheets
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
🥗 MAHA
Christian 36 / 45 · Constitution 30 / 35 · GOP 18 / 20
· Grade A · 84/100
Austin R. Kelly
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
L
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 31 / 35 · GOP 5 / 20
· Grade C · 40/100
Clayton Tucker
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 9 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 9/100
Texas Railroad Commission
Bo French
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 31 / 45 · Constitution 24 / 35 · GOP 17 / 20
· Grade B · 72/100
Arthur DiBianca
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
L
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 29 / 35 · GOP 5 / 20
· Grade D · 38/100
Jon Rosenthal
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 5 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 5/100
Chief Justice, Texas Supreme Court
Jimmy Blacklock
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent
Christian 32 / 45 · Constitution 33 / 35 · GOP 18 / 20
· Grade A · 83/100
Maggie Ellis
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 3/100
Justice, Texas Supreme Court, Place 2 (unexpired term)
James P. Sullivan
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent
Christian 24 / 45 · Constitution 25 / 35 · GOP 17 / 20
· Grade B · 66/100
Chari Kelly
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 5 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 5/100
Justice, Texas Supreme Court, Place 7
Kyle Hawkins
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent
Christian 28 / 45 · Constitution 27 / 35 · GOP 16 / 20
· Grade B · 71/100
Kristen Hawkins
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 7 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 7/100
Justice, Texas Supreme Court, Place 8
Brett Busby
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent
Christian 24 / 45 · Constitution 26 / 35 · GOP 17 / 20
· Grade B · 67/100
Gisela D. Triana
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 3/100
Judge, Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 3
Thomas Smith
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 24 / 45 · Constitution 28 / 35 · GOP 17 / 20
· Grade B · 69/100
Mark Ash
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
L
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 24 / 35 · GOP 3 / 20
· Grade D · 31/100
Okey Anyiam
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 5 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 9/100
Judge, Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 4
Kevin Patrick Yeary
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent
Christian 28 / 45 · Constitution 31 / 35 · GOP 18 / 20
· Grade B · 77/100
Audra Riley
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 4 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 4/100
Judge, Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 9
John Messinger
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
Christian 35 / 45 · Constitution 28 / 35 · GOP 16 / 20
· Grade B · 79/100
Holly Taylor
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 5 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 5/100
Chief Justice, 15th Court of Appeals
Scott Brister
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent
Christian 20 / 45 · Constitution 25 / 35 · GOP 17 / 20
· Grade B · 62/100
Jerry Zimmerer
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 5 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 5/100
Justice, 15th Court of Appeals, Place 2
Scott K. Field
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent
Christian 20 / 45 · Constitution 26 / 35 · GOP 17 / 20
· Grade B · 63/100
Tom Baker
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 6 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 10/100
Justice, 15th Court of Appeals, Place 3
April Farris
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent
Christian 20 / 45 · Constitution 23 / 35 · GOP 16 / 20
· Grade C · 59/100
Marc M. Meyer
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 6 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 10/100
U.S. House, Texas District 2
Steve Toth
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
🦅 Trump-aligned🥗 MAHA
Christian 36 / 45 · Constitution 31 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade A · 86/100
Shaun Finnie
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 6 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 10/100
U.S. House, Texas District 7
Alexander Hale
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
Christian 32 / 45 · Constitution 29 / 35 · GOP 17 / 20
· Grade B · 78/100
Espoir Ngabo
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
G
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 6 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 10/100
Lizzie Pannill Fletcher
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
★ Incumbent
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 4 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 4/100
U.S. House, Texas District 8
Jessica Hart Steinmann
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 33 / 45 · Constitution 31 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade A · 83/100
Laura Jones
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 2 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 2/100
U.S. House, Texas District 9
Alex Mealer
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 24 / 45 · Constitution 27 / 35 · GOP 18 / 20
· Grade B · 69/100
Leticia Gutierrez
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 3/100
U.S. House, Texas District 18 (full term)
Ronald Dwayne Whitfield
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
Christian 3 / 45 · Constitution 6 / 35 · GOP 14 / 20
· Grade D · 23/100
Christian Dashaun Menefee
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
★ Incumbent
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 2 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 2/100
U.S. House, Texas District 22
Trever Nehls
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 24 / 45 · Constitution 27 / 35 · GOP 18 / 20
· Grade B · 69/100
Marquette Greene-Scott
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 3/100
U.S. House, Texas District 29
Martha Fierro
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
Christian 29 / 45 · Constitution 27 / 35 · GOP 16 / 20
· Grade B · 72/100
Sylvia Garcia
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
★ Incumbent
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 2 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 2/100
U.S. House, Texas District 36
Brian Babin
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 32 / 45 · Constitution 29 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade A · 80/100
Rhonda Hart
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 7/100
U.S. House, Texas District 38
Jon Bonck
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 35 / 45 · Constitution 31 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade A · 85/100
Alex McMenemy
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
G
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 6 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 10/100
Melissa McDonough
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 3/100
U.S. House, Texas District 6
Jake Ellzey
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 27 / 45 · Constitution 24 / 35 · GOP 18 / 20
· Grade B · 69/100
Danny Minton
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 7/100
U.S. House, Texas District 10
Chris Gober
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
🦅 Trump-aligned🚀 Musk-aligned
Christian 21 / 45 · Constitution 28 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade B · 68/100
Caitlin Rourk
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 5 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 9/100
U.S. House, Texas District 11
August Pfluger
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 32 / 45 · Constitution 30 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade A · 81/100
Claire Reynolds
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 7/100
U.S. House, Texas District 12
Craig Goldman
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 30 / 45 · Constitution 28 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade B · 77/100
Angela "Heli" Rodriguez Prilliman
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 7/100
U.S. House, Texas District 24
Beth Van Duyne
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 29 / 45 · Constitution 28 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade B · 76/100
Kevin Burge
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 3/100
U.S. House, Texas District 25
Roger Williams
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned🥗 MAHA
Christian 32 / 45 · Constitution 30 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade A · 81/100
Dione Sims
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 5 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 9/100
U.S. House, Texas District 30
Everett Jackson
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
Christian 11 / 45 · Constitution 21 / 35 · GOP 15 / 20
· Grade C · 47/100
Frederick D. Haynes III
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 2 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 2/100
U.S. House, Texas District 37
Lauren B. Peña
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
Christian 24 / 45 · Constitution 27 / 35 · GOP 16 / 20
· Grade B · 67/100
Greg Casar
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 2 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 2/100
U.S. House, Texas District 5
Lance Gooden
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 28 / 45 · Constitution 29 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade B · 76/100
Chelsey Hockett
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 2 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 2/100
U.S. House, Texas District 20
Edgardo Rafael Baez
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
Christian 11 / 45 · Constitution 22 / 35 · GOP 15 / 20
· Grade C · 48/100
Joaquin Castro
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
★ Incumbent
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 2 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 2/100
U.S. House, Texas District 21
Mark Teixeira
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
🦅 Trump-aligned🥗 MAHA
Christian 32 / 45 · Constitution 30 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade A · 81/100
Kristin Hook
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 3/100
U.S. House, Texas District 23
Brandon Herrera
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
🦅 Trump-aligned🥗 MAHA
Christian 14 / 45 · Constitution 28 / 35 · GOP 18 / 20
· Grade B · 60/100
Ben Mendoza
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
I
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 4 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 8/100
Katy Padilla Stout
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 3/100
U.S. House, Texas District 27
Michael Cloud
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 33 / 45 · Constitution 32 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade A · 84/100
Tanya Lloyd
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 2 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 2/100
U.S. House, Texas District 32
Jace Yarbrough
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
🦅 Trump-aligned🥗 MAHA
Christian 35 / 45 · Constitution 31 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade A · 85/100
Dan Barrios
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 3/100
U.S. House, Texas District 33
Patrick David Gillespie
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
Christian 27 / 45 · Constitution 26 / 35 · GOP 13 / 20
· Grade B · 66/100
Colin Allred
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 7/100
U.S. House, Texas District 35
Carlos De La Cruz
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 14 / 45 · Constitution 25 / 35 · GOP 18 / 20
· Grade C · 57/100
Johnny C. Garcia
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 5 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 9/100
U.S. House, Texas District 3
Keith Self
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 32 / 45 · Constitution 32 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade A · 83/100
Evan Hunt
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 5 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 9/100
U.S. House, Texas District 4
Pat Fallon
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 31 / 45 · Constitution 29 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade B · 79/100
Jason Pearce
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 6 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 10/100
U.S. House, Texas District 14
Randy Weber
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 32 / 45 · Constitution 29 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade A · 80/100
Thurman Bill Bartie
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 7/100
U.S. House, Texas District 15
Monica De La Cruz
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 23 / 45 · Constitution 23 / 35 · GOP 18 / 20
· Grade B · 64/100
Bobby Pulido
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 6 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 10/100
U.S. House, Texas District 16
Adam Bauman
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
Christian 11 / 45 · Constitution 18 / 35 · GOP 14 / 20
· Grade C · 43/100
Veronica Escobar
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
★ Incumbent
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 3/100
U.S. House, Texas District 28
Tano E. Tijerina
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 16 / 45 · Constitution 24 / 35 · GOP 18 / 20
· Grade C · 58/100
Henry Cuellar
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
★ Incumbent
Christian 18 / 45 · Constitution 14 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade D · 32/100
Marlón Durán
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
G
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 6 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 10/100
U.S. House, Texas District 31
John Carter
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 25 / 45 · Constitution 23 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade B · 67/100
Greg Stoker
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
G
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 6 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 10/100
Justin Early
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 4 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 4/100
U.S. House, Texas District 34
Eric Flores
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 22 / 45 · Constitution 27 / 35 · GOP 18 / 20
· Grade B · 67/100
Chris Royal
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
L
Christian 9 / 45 · Constitution 14 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade D · 23/100
Vicente Gonzalez
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
★ Incumbent
Christian 8 / 45 · Constitution 12 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade D · 20/100
Eddie Espinoza
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
G
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 6 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 10/100
U.S. House, Texas District 1
Nathaniel Moran
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 29 / 45 · Constitution 26 / 35 · GOP 18 / 20
· Grade B · 73/100
Yolanda R. Prince
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 5 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 9/100
U.S. House, Texas District 13
Ronny Jackson
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 30 / 45 · Constitution 30 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade B · 79/100
Mark Nair
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 6 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 10/100
U.S. House, Texas District 17
Pete Sessions
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 29 / 45 · Constitution 26 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade B · 74/100
Casey Shepard
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 4 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 8/100
U.S. House, Texas District 19
Tom Sell
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 33 / 45 · Constitution 28 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade A · 80/100
Kyle Rable
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 6 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 10/100
U.S. House, Texas District 26
Brandon Gill
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent🦅 Trump-aligned
Christian 33 / 45 · Constitution 30 / 35 · GOP 19 / 20
· Grade A · 82/100
Phil Gray
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
L
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 12 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 16/100
Steven Shook
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 5 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 9/100
Chief Justice, 3rd Court of Appeals
Cory Liu
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
Christian 12 / 45 · Constitution 26 / 35 · GOP 17 / 20
· Grade C · 55/100
Darlene Byrne
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
★ Incumbent
Christian 0 / 45 · Constitution 3 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 3/100
Justice, 13th Court of Appeals, Place 6
Clarissa Silva
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
R
★ Incumbent
Christian 6 / 45 · Constitution 21 / 35 · GOP 16 / 20
· Grade C · 43/100
John Ball
On the November 3, 2026 general ballot
D
Christian 4 / 45 · Constitution 7 / 35 · GOP 0 / 20
· Grade F · 11/100
News
Pull up a chair. Here’s what we actually think.
Same honesty as the cards: we don’t invent winners, and a win
doesn’t raise a number. Pick a state in the header for that
state’s ZIP lookup and candidate list.
Florida Winner / Lost stamps are unofficial — county election-night
tables and Florida Election Watch, not the certified canvass.
Texas is the November 3 general. A stamp is not a score.
Numbers live on the card.
Only measures with posted ballot language belong
here. Texas SOS does not list statewide constitutional
amendments for November 3, 2026 (the 17-proposition vote was
November 4, 2025). On file: Dallas County’s tax-rate
election — HOLD, no invented YES/NO. City, ISD, and MUD propositions
stay off this list until posted. Confirm every oval at
VoteTexas.gov.
Every measure below has Christian / Constitution / GOP scores and a Guide YES or NO (or LEAN). Scores are values alignment if you vote YES. Owner rule: lean NO on new tax or bond debt unless the measure clearly cuts waste, protects life/family/schools-without-DEI, or is narrowly public safety. Texas SOS lists the November 3, 2026 general election plus specials for Senate District 22 and House District 93 — no statewide constitutional amendments (the 17 propositions were November 4, 2025). This guide now includes posted county, city, and school-district measures for Dallas joint entities, Bexar-area ISDs + Pre-K 4 SA, Leander ISD, and Collin (McKinney / Bland / Anna / Wylie). Dallas County tax-rate remains HOLD (conflicting VATR figures; Attachment A missing). Some city/ISD cards are identity-only until the sample ballot locks final wording. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot. Confirm every measure on your official sample ballot at VoteTexas.gov. Source: data/tx/election.js.
Dallas County tax-rate election (2026 Tax Year)
County ad valorem tax-rate election (Tax Code §26.07) · November 3, 2026 general — Dallas County (countywide). Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: NO
Dallas County Commissioners Court Order 2026-0879 calls a November 3 election on an adopted ad valorem rate of $0.248650 per $100 of taxable property for programs tied to homelessness reduction, encampments, mental-health access, and stable housing. Last year’s county rate cited as $0.215500. Average $350,000 home: order cites a $116.03 annual increase on the Dallas County portion. Vote 3–2. HOLD: the same order names the voter-approval tax rate as both $0.224650 and $0.226450, and the posted PDF does not include Attachment A (the ballot form). This guide will not invent a YES/NO or pick one VATR figure.
A YES vote means Voters accept the adopted Dallas County rate of $0.248650 per $100 for the 2026 tax year.
A NO vote means Voters reject that rate. Under Tax Code §26.07 the county rate becomes the voter-approval tax rate. Court Order 2026-0879 cites two different VATR figures ($0.224650 and $0.226450). This guide will not pick one until Attachment A or a sample ballot posts a single number.
Why this guide leans this way: Values alignment if YES is weak. Constitution score is low: a countywide property-tax rate hike funds a large homelessness/housing bureaucracy stack. Christian compassion for the poor does not require ratifying a higher county tax rate when Attachment A / VATR figures still conflict and private charity / existing agencies remain available. Confirm final ballot language, but this guide’s call is NO.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 10 / 45 · Constitution 6 / 35 · GOP 4 / 20
City of Dallas Proposition A — Public Safety Facilities Bond
City general-obligation bond · November 3, 2026 — City of Dallas voters. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN YES
Dallas City Council called a Nov 3 public-safety bond election. KERA (2026-08-12, corrected) reports Proposition A at $443 million for public-safety facilities (law-enforcement training center at UNT Dallas, Public Safety Training Complex at Dallas Executive Airport, Emergency Operations Center / 911, DPD property room / evidence / crime lab, Fire Station #4). Earlier draft ordinance language also discussed fleet and pension-obligation props; KERA reports pension-obligation bonds were dropped from the called election. Confirm the proposition letter and amount on your Dallas sample ballot. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Authorize the City of Dallas to issue the public-safety facilities bonds described on the sample ballot (reported as Prop A / about $443 million).
A NO vote means Reject that bond proposition.
Why this guide leans this way: Narrowly public-safety facilities (training, 911/EOC, crime lab, fire station) score better on Constitution (ordered liberty / first-responder capacity) and GOP public-order priorities than a general tax hike. Christian score is moderate (protecting neighbors, not a doctrine measure). Still debt — confirm Prop letter/amount on the sample ballot; LEAN YES only for the public-safety facilities proposition as reported.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 20 / 45 · Constitution 22 / 35 · GOP 15 / 20
City of University Park Proposition A — Tax-rate election (VATRE)
City voter-approval tax-rate election · November 3, 2026 — University Park addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN YES
University Park Ordinance 26-033 orders a Nov 3 special election on Proposition A, marked THIS IS A TAX INCREASE, to ratify a rate above the voter-approval tax rate (police/fire staffing, pension adjustment, residential-parking-district technology per opened order). Exact adopted rate should be confirmed on the readable ordinance or sample ballot. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Accept the University Park tax rate printed on the sample ballot (above the voter-approval rate).
A NO vote means Reject that rate; the city rate falls under Tax Code VATRE rules.
Why this guide leans this way: Opened purpose language centers police/fire staffing (narrow public safety) plus pension/tech items. Constitution is mixed (tax increase vs. first-responder capacity). This guide leans YES for the public-safety core, with eyes open that it is still a tax-rate ratification — confirm exact rate on the sample ballot.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 18 / 45 · Constitution 16 / 35 · GOP 12 / 20
City of Wylie Proposition A — Streets Bond ($25.5M)
City general-obligation bond · November 3, 2026 — Wylie addresses (Dallas / Collin / Rockwall). Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
Wylie Resolution 2026-13(R): Proposition A — $25,500,000 downtown historic / Ballard–Sachse streets. Marked THIS IS A TAX INCREASE. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Authorize up to $25.5 million in street bonds described in Prop A.
A NO vote means Reject Prop A.
Why this guide leans this way: Street GO debt is ordinary capital spending, not a life/family/public-safety exception. Constitution prefers living within current revenues over new bonded tax load. Confirm on sample ballot.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 12 / 45 · Constitution 10 / 35 · GOP 8 / 20
City of Wylie Proposition B — Parks Bond ($22.5M)
City general-obligation bond · November 3, 2026 — Wylie addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: NO
Wylie Prop B — $22,500,000 parks (Founders, Community, East Fork, Avalon Lake). THIS IS A TAX INCREASE. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Authorize up to $22.5 million in parks bonds.
A NO vote means Reject Prop B.
Why this guide leans this way: Parks bonds are lifestyle capital, not core limited-government or public-safety priorities. Low Constitution and GOP alignment if YES.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 10 / 45 · Constitution 8 / 35 · GOP 6 / 20
City of Wylie Proposition C — Public Safety Bond ($25M)
City general-obligation bond · November 3, 2026 — Wylie addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN YES
Wylie Prop C — $25,000,000 public-safety facilities. THIS IS A TAX INCREASE. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Authorize up to $25 million in public-safety facility bonds.
A NO vote means Reject Prop C.
Why this guide leans this way: Public-safety facilities are the narrow exception to this guide’s lean-NO on new debt. Confirm amount on sample ballot.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 20 / 45 · Constitution 22 / 35 · GOP 15 / 20
City of Wylie Proposition D — Public Works Bond ($5.5M)
City general-obligation bond · November 3, 2026 — Wylie addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
Wylie Prop D — $5,500,000 public-works complex. THIS IS A TAX INCREASE. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Authorize up to $5.5 million in public-works bonds.
A NO vote means Reject Prop D.
Why this guide leans this way: Public-works complex debt is ordinary municipal capital — not the public-safety exception. Prefer pay-as-you-go / existing rate capacity.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 11 / 45 · Constitution 9 / 35 · GOP 7 / 20
City of Wylie Proposition E — Animal Shelter Bond ($12M)
City general-obligation bond · November 3, 2026 — Wylie addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: NO
Wylie Prop E — $12,000,000 animal shelter. THIS IS A TAX INCREASE. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Authorize up to $12 million in animal-shelter bonds.
A NO vote means Reject Prop E.
Why this guide leans this way: Animal-shelter bonds are not a core Christian doctrine, Constitution, or GOP priority relative to tax burden on families.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 12 / 45 · Constitution 7 / 35 · GOP 5 / 20
Irving ISD Proposition A — Campus Bond (~$852.2M)
ISD school building bond · November 3, 2026 — Irving ISD addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
Irving ISD Nov 3 bond package (district news Jul 27, 2026): Proposition A about $852.2 million for campus replacements and renovations. Confirm exact ballot dollars on the sample ballot. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Authorize the campus facilities bonds in Prop A.
A NO vote means Reject Prop A.
Why this guide leans this way: Campus facilities can serve families, but a ~$852M bond is a large new debt load without a demonstrated waste-cut or anti-DEI / parental-rights trade. Constitution score if YES stays low. Prefer tighter packages and existing I&S capacity; confirm dollars on sample ballot.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 16 / 45 · Constitution 9 / 35 · GOP 8 / 20
Irving ISD Proposition B — Technology Bond (~$40M)
ISD school building bond · November 3, 2026 — Irving ISD addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
Irving ISD Prop B about $40 million for devices and infrastructure. Confirm on sample ballot. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Authorize the technology bonds in Prop B.
A NO vote means Reject Prop B.
Why this guide leans this way: Technology device cycles are recurring costs often better funded from operations than 30-year debt. Not the public-safety exception.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 14 / 45 · Constitution 8 / 35 · GOP 7 / 20
Irving ISD Proposition C — Indoor Multi-Purpose Facilities (~$60.2M)
ISD school building bond · November 3, 2026 — Irving ISD addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: NO
Irving ISD Prop C about $60.2 million for three high-school indoor multi-purpose facilities. Confirm on sample ballot. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Authorize the indoor multi-purpose facility bonds in Prop C.
A NO vote means Reject Prop C.
Why this guide leans this way: Indoor multi-purpose / athletics facilities are extras relative to core academics and family tax burden.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 11 / 45 · Constitution 7 / 35 · GOP 6 / 20
City of Garland special tax-rate election
City voter-approval tax-rate election · November 3, 2026 — Garland addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
Dallas County Nov 3 joint-entity table lists City of Garland. Opened hearing notice proposed rate $0.679900 / $100 (above VATR $0.643254; below last year’s $0.689746). Confirm the exact ballot line and rate on your Garland sample ballot. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Accept the Garland tax rate printed on the sample ballot.
A NO vote means Reject that rate under Tax Code VATRE rules.
Why this guide leans this way: City tax-rate ratification above VATR is a tax increase. Constitution defaults against new local tax load absent a narrow public-safety or waste-cut case. Exact ballot line still confirm on sample ballot.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 10 / 45 · Constitution 8 / 35 · GOP 6 / 20
San Antonio ISD — Voter-approval tax-rate election (M&O)
ISD voter-approval tax-rate election · November 3, 2026 — SAISD addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
SAISD asks voters to ratify an M&O rate of $0.7869 / $100 (about +3.17¢), estimated +$5.54 million for supplements, teacher pipeline, and CTE. Draft ballot language marked THIS IS A TAX INCREASE (San Antonio Report 2026-08-19). Confirm final wording on sample ballot. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Ratify the SAISD M&O tax rate printed on the ballot (draft $0.7869 / $100).
A NO vote means Reject that rate.
Why this guide leans this way: M&O tax-rate hike. Teacher-pipeline language does not overcome this guide’s lean-NO on new school tax rates without a clear waste-cut or parental-rights bargain.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 12 / 45 · Constitution 8 / 35 · GOP 6 / 20
San Antonio ISD Proposition A — Facilities / Safety Bond ($492M)
ISD school building bond · November 3, 2026 — SAISD addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
SAISD bond package (~$600M total): Prop A up to $492 million for modernization, capital systems, safety/security, buses/vehicles. THIS IS A PROPERTY TAX INCREASE per draft language. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Authorize up to $492 million in SAISD building/safety bonds.
A NO vote means Reject Prop A.
Why this guide leans this way: Large facilities/safety/bus package ($492M) mixes real needs with a big debt ask. Safety items alone would score higher; as a bundled tax-increase bond this guide leans NO unless the sample ballot splits a narrow safety prop.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 15 / 45 · Constitution 9 / 35 · GOP 8 / 20
San Antonio ISD Proposition B — Technology Bond ($102M)
ISD school building bond · November 3, 2026 — SAISD addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
SAISD Prop B up to $102 million for IT / teaching devices. THIS IS A PROPERTY TAX INCREASE per draft language. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Authorize up to $102 million in technology bonds.
A NO vote means Reject Prop B.
Why this guide leans this way: IT / device debt is recurring spend financed long-term — weak Constitution alignment.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 13 / 45 · Constitution 8 / 35 · GOP 7 / 20
San Antonio ISD Proposition C — Alamo Stadium / Convocation Center ($6M)
ISD school building bond · November 3, 2026 — SAISD addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: NO
SAISD Prop C up to $6 million for Alamo Stadium and Convocation Center. THIS IS A PROPERTY TAX INCREASE per draft language. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Authorize up to $6 million for Alamo Stadium / Convocation Center work.
A NO vote means Reject Prop C.
Why this guide leans this way: Stadium / convocation-center bonds are not a values-voter priority versus family tax burden.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 9 / 45 · Constitution 6 / 35 · GOP 5 / 20
Northside ISD Proposition A — VATRE (M&O to $1.0349)
ISD voter-approval tax-rate election · November 3, 2026 — Northside ISD addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
NISD Prop A VATRE: ratify $1.0349 / $100 (about +3¢ M&O), estimated +$21.5 million mainly for pay. THIS IS A TAX INCREASE per draft language. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Ratify the Northside ISD tax rate of $1.0349 / $100.
A NO vote means Reject that rate.
Why this guide leans this way: M&O rate hike for pay. Fair wages matter, but this guide does not default to higher property taxes as the lever.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 12 / 45 · Constitution 8 / 35 · GOP 6 / 20
Northside ISD Proposition B — Facilities Bond ($764.745M)
ISD school building bond · November 3, 2026 — Northside ISD addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
NISD $886.2M bond package: Prop B up to $764,745,000 for renovations, roofing, buses, safety, HVAC. THIS IS A TAX INCREASE. District says no I&S rate hike proposed. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Authorize up to $764.745 million in NISD facility bonds.
A NO vote means Reject Prop B.
Why this guide leans this way: Large facilities bond (~$765M) even without an I&S rate hike still expands debt service claims on taxpayers. Not a narrow public-safety-only ask.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 14 / 45 · Constitution 9 / 35 · GOP 8 / 20
Northside ISD Proposition C — Technology Bond ($56M)
ISD school building bond · November 3, 2026 — Northside ISD addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
NISD Prop C up to $56 million for instructional technology lifecycle. THIS IS A TAX INCREASE. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Authorize up to $56 million in technology bonds.
A NO vote means Reject Prop C.
Why this guide leans this way: Technology lifecycle is operations-adjacent; long-term bonds score poorly on Constitution fiscal restraint.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 13 / 45 · Constitution 8 / 35 · GOP 7 / 20
Northside ISD Proposition D — Aquatics Center Bond ($65.5M)
ISD school building bond · November 3, 2026 — Northside ISD addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: NO
NISD Prop D up to $65.5 million to replace/renovate George Block Aquatics Center / natatoriums. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Authorize up to $65.5 million for aquatics facilities.
A NO vote means Reject Prop D.
Why this guide leans this way: Aquatics / natatorium replacement is not a core Christian, Constitution, or GOP priority for bonded debt.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 8 / 45 · Constitution 6 / 35 · GOP 5 / 20
South San Antonio ISD — VATRE (rate $1.1970)
ISD voter-approval tax-rate election · November 3, 2026 — South San ISD addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
South San ISD VATRE draft: ratify $1.1970 / $100 (about +7¢ M&O shift), estimated +$2.78 million for roof repairs and staff raises. THIS IS A TAX INCREASE. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Ratify the South San Antonio ISD tax rate printed on the ballot.
A NO vote means Reject that rate.
Why this guide leans this way: VATRE tax increase. Roof repairs and aide pay are real needs; still not enough to flip this guide’s lean-NO on new M&O rates.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 12 / 45 · Constitution 8 / 35 · GOP 6 / 20
East Central ISD Proposition A — VATRE (rate $0.9320)
ISD voter-approval tax-rate election · November 3, 2026 — East Central ISD addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
East Central ISD Prop A: ratify $0.9320 / $100 (about +3.72¢ M&O with offsetting I&S cut), estimated +$8.47 million. THIS IS A TAX INCREASE. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Ratify the East Central ISD tax rate of $0.9320 / $100.
A NO vote means Reject that rate.
Why this guide leans this way: Even with an I&S offset, Prop A ratifies a higher M&O rate. Constitution still leans against the tax-rate ratification path.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 12 / 45 · Constitution 9 / 35 · GOP 7 / 20
Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD — VATRE (~+12¢ M&O)
ISD voter-approval tax-rate election · November 3, 2026 — SCUC ISD addresses (Bexar and adjoining). Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: NO
SCUC ISD proposes about +12¢ M&O (rate from $1.0769 toward $1.1969 / $100), estimated +$15 million for pay and programs. San Antonio Report: no draft ballot language available at publication — HOLD until sample ballot posts exact wording. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Ratify the SCUC ISD tax rate printed on the sample ballot.
A NO vote means Reject that rate.
Why this guide leans this way: Large (~12¢) M&O hike after a prior VATRE failure. High tax load, weak Constitution alignment if YES. Confirm exact ballot wording — draft language was not posted at last open.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 11 / 45 · Constitution 7 / 35 · GOP 5 / 20
City of San Antonio — Pre-K 4 SA sales-tax reauthorization (20 years)
City sales-tax reauthorization · November 3, 2026 — City of San Antonio voters. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
San Antonio City Council placed a Nov 3 reauthorization of the 1/8-cent sales tax that funds Pre-K 4 SA for an additional 20 years (current authorization runs through 2029). Spurs-arena and Ready to Work items discussed for the same ballot did not make the cut (San Antonio Report 2026-08-20). Confirm exact ballot title on sample ballot. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Reauthorize the 1/8-cent sales tax for Pre-K 4 SA for 20 more years.
A NO vote means Reject the 20-year reauthorization (current funding still runs to 2029 under the prior vote).
Why this guide leans this way: Reauthorizing a city sales tax for government Pre-K for 20 years locks in a long fiscal commitment and expands state/city child-raising capacity over family/church alternatives. Christian score is not zero (kids learning), but Constitution/GOP limited-gov scores stay low. Current authorization already runs to 2029 — no emergency.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 14 / 45 · Constitution 8 / 35 · GOP 5 / 20
Leander ISD — School Funding Election (VATRE, +3¢ M&O)
ISD voter-approval tax-rate election · November 3, 2026 — Leander ISD addresses (Williamson / Travis). Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
Leander ISD board (Aug 17, 2026) called a Nov 3 School Funding Election / VATRE to add three pennies to the M&O rate (~$6.7 million after recapture). If approved, total 2026-27 district rate cited as $1.1169 / $100 (I&S stays $0.33). Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Approve the three-penny M&O increase for Leander ISD.
A NO vote means Reject the M&O increase.
Why this guide leans this way: Three-penny M&O hike. Same lean-NO rule on new school tax rates without a waste-cut or parental-rights bargain.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 12 / 45 · Constitution 8 / 35 · GOP 6 / 20
McKinney ISD Proposition A — VATRE (rate $1.0664)
ISD voter-approval tax-rate election · November 3, 2026 — McKinney ISD addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
McKinney ISD special VATRE Prop A: tax rate $1.0664 / $100 (M&O $0.7464 + I&S $0.3200), marked THIS IS A TAX INCREASE (Collin County election order). Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Ratify the McKinney ISD tax rate of $1.0664 / $100.
A NO vote means Reject that rate.
Why this guide leans this way: VATRE tax-rate ratification marked THIS IS A TAX INCREASE. Default lean NO.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 12 / 45 · Constitution 8 / 35 · GOP 6 / 20
McKinney ISD Proposition B — Facilities / Buses Bond ($430.95M)
ISD school building bond · November 3, 2026 — McKinney ISD addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
McKinney ISD bond Prop B — $430,950,000 school facilities/buses (opened Collin order). Prop A bond text was not extracted from the first-page scan — confirm full prop list on sample ballot. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Authorize up to $430.95 million for facilities/buses in Prop B.
A NO vote means Reject Prop B.
Why this guide leans this way: Large facilities/buses bond (~$431M). Facilities help students; debt load keeps Constitution score low. Confirm full prop list on sample ballot.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 15 / 45 · Constitution 9 / 35 · GOP 8 / 20
McKinney ISD Proposition C — Instructional Tech Bond ($62M)
ISD school building bond · November 3, 2026 — McKinney ISD addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
McKinney ISD bond Prop C — $62,000,000 instructional technology. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Authorize up to $62 million for instructional tech.
A NO vote means Reject Prop C.
Why this guide leans this way: Instructional-tech bonds finance short-lived devices with long debt — weak Constitution alignment.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 13 / 45 · Constitution 8 / 35 · GOP 7 / 20
McKinney ISD Proposition D — McKinney HS Training Pool ($4.5M)
ISD school building bond · November 3, 2026 — McKinney ISD addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: NO
McKinney ISD bond Prop D — $4,500,000 McKinney HS training pool. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Authorize up to $4.5 million for the training pool.
A NO vote means Reject Prop D.
Why this guide leans this way: Training-pool bond is an athletics amenity, not a values priority for new debt.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 9 / 45 · Constitution 6 / 35 · GOP 5 / 20
Bland ISD Proposition A — VATRE (rate $0.91090)
ISD voter-approval tax-rate election · November 3, 2026 — Bland ISD addresses (Collin / Hunt). Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
Bland ISD Prop A VATRE — rate $0.91090 / $100, THIS IS A TAX INCREASE (Collin County order). Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Ratify the Bland ISD tax rate of $0.91090 / $100.
A NO vote means Reject that rate.
Why this guide leans this way: VATRE tax increase. Same lean-NO default.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 12 / 45 · Constitution 8 / 35 · GOP 6 / 20
City of Anna Proposition A — Streets Bond ($60M)
City general-obligation bond · November 3, 2026 — City of Anna addresses. Confirm on your sample ballot.
Guide: LEAN NO
City of Anna Prop A — $60,000,000 street GO bonds, THIS IS A TAX INCREASE (Collin County ordinance). Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm measures on your sample ballot.
A YES vote means Authorize up to $60 million in street bonds.
A NO vote means Reject Prop A.
Why this guide leans this way: Street GO bonds are ordinary municipal debt — not the narrow public-safety exception.
Values alignment if YES: Christian 12 / 45 · Constitution 10 / 35 · GOP 8 / 20
Policy tracker
Same published rubric as Florida: Christian 45 · Constitution 35 ·
GOP 20. The letter on a card is the 100-point total
(80 A · 60 B · 40 C · 20 D · 19-under F). Public A–F is not a
research-depth mark.
Texas already held its primary (March 3) and runoff (May 26).
This page is the November 3, 2026 general.
Texas is not a Florida closed primary — voters do not register by
party. Timeline below is what is on file — not invented amendments.
Texas timeline on file for this general — not a Florida closed primary. We do not invent statewide amendments that SOS does not list. Source: data/tx/election.js.
Texas’s 17-proposition election was November 4, 2025. Those ovals are finished. This guide does not reprint them as if they were still on the November 3, 2026 ballot.
Impact: Do not reuse a 2025 amendment card for 2026.
Christian: n/a · Constitution: n/a · GOP: n/a
2026-03-03
Texas primary already held
Elections
The March 3, 2026 primary nominated the names now on the November general. This page is not a Florida-style closed primary.
Impact: November 3 is the live ballot this guide scores.
Christian: n/a · Constitution: n/a · GOP: n/a
2026-05-26
Texas runoff already held
Elections
May 26, 2026 runoff finished remaining party nominations. Unofficial stamps on a card are not a score raise.
Impact: Printed nominees on this guide are the November field we have on file.
Christian: n/a · Constitution: n/a · GOP: n/a
2026-11-03
No statewide constitutional amendments listed for November 3
Ballot measures
Texas SOS current-election page for November 3, 2026 lists the general plus specials for Senate District 22 and House District 93. It does not list statewide constitutional amendments.
Impact: County and local propositions still belong on your sample ballot — we do not invent YES/NO without posted language.
Christian: n/a · Constitution: n/a · GOP: n/a
How to vote
General election: Tuesday, November 3, 2026.
Register by Monday, October 5, 2026 (30th day
before Election Day).
This is a values guide, not the county elections office. Always
confirm names on your sample ballot.
How scoring works
Same method in every live state. Higher weight means more influence on the 0–100
values score. The letter on a card is that total:
80–100 A · 60–79 B · 40–59 C · 20–39 D · 0–19 F.
Callouts for Trump, DeSantis, Musk, and MAHA are badges, not extra points —
so you can filter them without double-counting party loyalty.
Christian score
45 pts
Highest priority · faith & family policy
Explicit public faith in Jesus Christ (weighted heaviest)
Campaign/public life that centers Christ, Scripture & church
Pro-life / protection of the unborn
Religious liberty & conscience rights
Parental rights in education
Traditional marriage & family policy
Opposition to gender ideology in schools/sports
Conduct: not quarrelsome; correct opponents with gentleness (2 Timothy 2:24–25). Destroy arguments against the knowledge of God (2 Corinthians 10:5) — that is not a license to be mean. Opened mean campaigning is a slight dock (−1 to −3), never a zero
Legislative votes help — but outspoken Christian identity beats quiet institutional conservatism
Constitution score
35 pts
Second priority · U.S. Constitution & liberty
(formerly labeled “paleo-conservative” — same ideas, clearer name)
Limited federal government & local control
Secure borders / immigration enforcement
Skepticism of endless foreign wars
Free enterprise; caution on globalist trade deals
Reading the Constitution as written
Protecting American culture & institutions from radical ideology
Fiscal restraint / low taxes
Health freedom / MAHA — live free of coercive government health & food policy; your family chooses
GOP score
20 pts
Third priority · Republican Party alignment
Republican Party registration / nomination
GOP platform & party organization alignment
Conservative legislative voting record
Support from mainstream Republican institutions
🦅 Trump callout
Shown when a candidate has a formal Trump endorsement, explicit MAGA /
Trump-agenda campaigning, or a clear Trump-world alliance. Use the
filter chip to show only these candidates. Does not
add score points on its own.
🍊 DeSantis callout
Shown for candidates who preserve or advance Governor Ron DeSantis’s
Florida agenda (parental rights, anti-DEI, free speech, free-state
legislation) or who served as DeSantis-era partners. Badge only — does
not add to the 100-point total.
The DeSantis filter chip is on the Florida guide only.
🚀 Musk callout
Shown when a candidate is positive toward Elon Musk and/or his
companies (Tesla, SpaceX, X free-speech ethos, DOGE-style
efficiency). Trump-aligned alone is not enough (they have publicly clashed).
Badge only — no automatic score points.
🥗 MAHA callout
Make America Healthy Again — clear MAHA Institute / MAHA
Commission leadership, Stand for Health Freedom–style medical freedom,
or campaign food-system integrity.
Counts twice: 🥗 badge for filtering and raises the
Constitution score (liberty from coercive health/food policy).
Important: This guide is editorial and values-based — not
neutral journalism and not an official election authority. Scores use public
records, Ballotpedia, campaign statements, and voting history where available.
Always verify with your sample ballot and county elections office.
How current is this guide?
Candidate lists, scores, and notes are reviewed against public sources
(Ballotpedia, campaign materials, county elections offices, and
news reporting). Ballots can change — always confirm with your official
sample ballot before voting.
ZIP codes & sample ballots
ZIP lookup only estimates statewide races plus Harris, Dallas, Tarrant, Bexar, Travis, or Collin when that
is your county. Your ZIP can cover more than one city or school district — confirm on your sample ballot. Official ballots are by
full address. Confirm names at
VoteTexas.gov
and your
county elections office.
Jump to a county
Use ZIP above or tap a county to filter the Candidates list.
Statewide offices load for every Texas ZIP. Unique HTML landings:
Harris County
·
Dallas County.
What this page does not cover
This is not a 254-county sample ballot. We have not scored every Texas
office: remaining one-name numbered benches in Dallas, Tarrant, Bexar,
and Travis; U.S. House districts outside the launch-metro list; Texas
House seats outside Harris-printed 126–150; city, school-board, and
special-district races; and appraisal-district boards whose candidate
names are not posted. We will not invent those fields. Confirm your
official ballot:
Texas Secretary of State
·
VoteTexas.gov
·
county elections offices.
Florida’s ZIP guide stays at
/fl.
This Texas ZIP helper covers statewide races plus the 15 launch-metro
counties in the filter. Unique HTML landings so far:
Harris
and
Dallas.
It is not a 254-county dump.
★ Why this site exists
Vote your values — not the noise
JesusVoter was built as a free, plain-English resource for
Christian and Constitution-minded Texans who are tired of guessing at the polls.
Faith first. We weight open public faith in Jesus Christ and Gospel-aligned policy — life, family, religious liberty, parental rights — above party branding alone.
Constitution next. Limited government, secure borders, free enterprise, original meaning of the Constitution.
Honest GOP score. How closely someone tracks the Republican platform — without pretending that R always equals righteous.
ZIP is a helper. Your legal ballot is by full address and precinct — not ZIP alone. Statewide races load for every Texas ZIP; county and district races load when that ZIP maps to a scored county. Then print a one-page “at the polls” checklist when you need it in line.
This is an independent editorial guide — not the government, not a party, not a campaign.
Always confirm your official ballot with your county elections office and VoteTexas.gov.
Optional · At the polls
My Ballot Checklist / Print Out
Condensed values picks for your ZIP — use Print below for a one-page PDF. Verify on your official sample ballot.
Not an official ballot. Texas’s November 3 election is a general — you do not register by party. Confirm with your county sample ballot.