TX-26 — U.S. House
How competitive is this race?
Three independent forecasters rate every race from Safe to Toss-up. This is their judgment, not ours, and not a poll. Where they disagree, that disagreement is the information.
Rated Safe for the party that holds the seat by all three forecasters. None of them lists it as competitive.
- House Committee on the Budget
- House Committee on the Judiciary
- House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform
Bills introduced (24) · resolutions (2)
- HR 10268Ending Restaurant Purchases with SNAP Act of 2026
- HR 9904Deputy Darren Almendarez Act
- HR 9854Citizenship Act of 2026
- HR 9742English Language Proficiency Act
- HR 9514Homeownership Eligibility Reform Act
- HR 8571TREY'S Law
- HR 7359Somalia Immigration Moratorium Act
- HJRES 142Disapproving the action of the District of Columbia Council in approving the D.C. Income and Franchise Tax Conformity and Revision Temporary Amendment Act of 2025.
- HR 7063Student Visa Integrity Act of 2026
- HR 6140Congressional Budget Office Scheduling Reform Act
- HR 5750EQUALS Act of 2025
- HR 5713Expedited Removal of Criminal Aliens Act
- HR 5232Domestic Jobs Protection Act
- HR 5140To lower the age at which a minor may be tried as an adult for certain criminal offenses in the District of Columbia to 14 years of age.
- HR 4448Restoring Equal Opportunity Act
- HR 4172OCED Elimination Act
- HR 4131Respectful Treatment of Unborn Remains Act of 2025
- HR 3715New IDEA Act
- HR 3284To require audits of institutions with respect to disclosures of foreign gifts, and for other purposes.
- HR 2430To direct the United States Postal Service to designate a single, unique ZIP Code for Northlake, Texas.
- HR 2124LAND Act
- HR 1790Golden Age Act of 2025
- HR 1120Abolish the Fogarty International Center Act of 2025
- HR 273REMAIN in Mexico Act of 2025
Voting in Texas
Election Day is Tue, November 3. Deadlines below are the state’s standing rules, not yet checked against this year’s official calendar — confirm at the link before you rely on them.
This list is who filed with the FEC and raised money — it is not a certified ballot. The FEC has no ballot-access data; that sits with each state. Candidates who lost a primary can still appear here until a state ballot feed is added. Ordering is by money raised, which is a fact about filings, not a judgment about who is likely to win.