Three For Texas Vote early Oct 19

Texas is
not for
sale.

They sold us out. These three are taking Texas back.

James Talarico, Gina Hinojosa and Vikki Goodwin standing together Hinojosa
for Governor Talarico
for Senate Goodwin
for Lt. Gov

Here’s the receipt.

Donors bought the offices. Lobbyists wrote the laws. Your school taxes went to vouchers and your electric bill went up.

Statement of Sale THE STATE OF TEXAS  ·  ITEMIZED
  • For U.S. Senate:
    Ken Paxton    SOLD OUT
    As Attorney General, he served one wealthy donor — and his own party impeached him for it in 2023. Now he’s banking on a Senate seat in D.C., bankrolled by Trump’s, Musk’s, and Cruz’s PACs.
  • Texas Governor:
    Greg Abbott    SOLD OUT
    In his 12th year as Governor, Abbott has notoriously sold out to the oil and gas industry, the school-voucher lobby, the NRA, casino billionaires, data centers, and the companies behind your electric bill. When Trump asked for five more Republican seats in Congress, Abbott rigged the state to deliver them.
  • Lt. Governor:
    Dan Patrick    SOLD OUT
    In over a decade as Lt. Governor, Dan Patrick has sold out everyday Texans in favor of corporate landlords and the voucher lobby — while blocking any bill he deems unfavorable from ever getting a vote.
Total sell out price $186,000,000

Not for sale

They’re counting on money
to buy these elections.
Just wait till they count our votes…

Three names
carry all of it.

A teacher. A mother who sued for her son's school. A neighbor who wrote the plan to keep rents down. None of them are for sale either.

United States Senate

James Talarico

vs. Ken Paxton, impeached attorney general

James Talarico

Dead heat — right now

“Love thy neighbor” — a faith that unites instead of divides.

A sixth-grade teacher turned seminary student, running on record fundraising and not one corporate PAC dollar. The race is a dead heat.

More on James

He taught sixth grade before he ran for anything, and he is in seminary now. That is where the “love thy neighbor” line comes from — he means it literally.

In the Texas House he led the fight against school vouchers, arguing the state was draining public schools to pay for private ones.

His Senate campaign has posted record fundraising for a Texas Democrat — and has taken no corporate PAC money. Polling shows the race a dead heat.

jamestalarico.com ↗

Governor

Gina Hinojosa

vs. Greg Abbott

Gina Hinojosa

Within one point — right now

Money back in your pocket.

A $1,500 relief check per household and frozen electric rates. She saved her own son's school and won $11 billion for Texas public schools. She would be the first Latina governor of Texas.

More on Gina

She started as a parent: her son’s school was slated to close, so she fought it — and saved the school. Then she ran for the board and became president of the Austin ISD school board.

In the Legislature she helped win $11 billion for Texas public schools in 2019, and in 2021 she led the quorum break that stalled a voting-restrictions bill.

If she wins, she is Texas’s first Latina governor.

ginafortexas.com ↗

Lieutenant Governor

Vikki Goodwin

vs. Dan Patrick, 34% approval

Vikki Goodwin

Save Texas public schools.

School taxes belong in schools, not vouchers. She wrote the plan to keep rents down. A summer poll had her beating Patrick.

More on Vikki

A real estate broker before she was a legislator, now in her fourth term in the Texas House.

She wrote the Fair Rent Incentive Act (HB 203) to reward landlords who keep rents affordable. It died in subcommittee — it never got a vote. That is the plan she’d bring to the Senate.

Her stated #1 priority: end school vouchers. A summer poll had her ahead of Dan Patrick.

vikkigoodwin.com ↗
  • Talarico vs. Paxton
  • Hinojosa vs. Abbott
  • Goodwin vs. Patrick

They bought
everything but you.

There is one thing in Texas money still can't buy. Say it out loud, then take it to the polls.

Tap to take the pledge — and get a card to share.

Vote early. Beat the lines.

Early voting
Oct 19–30
Election Day
Nov 3

Twelve days. No lines. No excuses.

Everything you need
to show up ready.

Where to vote

Find where you vote.

Type your home address. We’ll show the closest places you can cast a ballot.

What to bringOne photo ID. Any of these works.
  • Texas driver license
  • Texas election ID certificate
  • Texas personal ID card
  • Texas handgun license
  • U.S. military ID with photo
  • U.S. citizenship certificate with photo
  • U.S. passport