The November ballot
Raised so far, filed with the FEC
Certified list: Texas Secretary of State; Certified List of Write-In Candidates (Federal, State, and District), including four U.S. Senate write-ins; Independent Candidate Filings for 2026, with each applicant's outcome. Not a prediction.
The seat
Greg Casar
Democrat · Holds the seat now
First took office 2023 · Age 37
Not on the November ballot
How to vote in Texas
- General electionNovember 3, 2026
Register 30 days before the election.
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How they won the primary
First round · 54,856 votes
- Maureen Galindo: 29.2% 16,009
- Johnny Garcia: 27.0% 14,836
- Whitney Masterson-Moyes: 23.4% 12,825
- John Lira: 20.4% 11,186
The runoff · 20,391 votes
- Johnny Garcia Won: 63.8% 13,017
- Maureen Galindo: 36.2% 7,374
Primary source: Texas Secretary of State official Democratic primary results. Runoff source: Texas Secretary of State official Democratic primary-runoff results.
First round · 47,129 votes
- John Lujan: 33.0% 15,530
- Carlos De La Cruz: 26.8% 12,637
- Jay Furman: 13.1% 6,182
- Ryan Krause: 8.5% 3,986
- Josh Cortez: 4.4% 2,052
6 more candidates in the full results at the source named below.
The runoff · 32,852 votes
- Carlos De La Cruz Won: 57.6% 18,927
- John Lujan: 42.4% 13,925
Primary source: Texas Secretary of State official Republican primary results. Runoff source: Texas Secretary of State official Republican primary-runoff results.
Primary results as recorded October 12, 2026, ordered by votes. A primary result is a recorded fact about a past contest, not a prediction of November.
The money on this race
- Raised by candidates
- $4M
- Outside money
- $14M
Outside money, for and against
Independent expenditures; direction is each filer's own declared filing. The other $1.9M of the race's $14M was spent on candidates not listed here.
Where each candidate's money comes from
Small donors give $200 or less; PACs are political action committees. Shares of each candidate's own receipts on file with the FEC. Outside money is not part of these figures.
Who is spending on this race
The largest groups spending independently here, ranked; open a row for whose race the money went into.
Independent expenditures reported to the FEC; direction is each group's own declared filing.
Not on the November ballot
12 filed- Josh CortezRepublican$265K
- Jay FurmanRepublican$463K
- Maureen GalindoDemocrat$40K
- Ryan KrauseRepublican$238K
- John LiraDemocrat$145K
Primary candidates who did not advance, committees still on file, and candidacies that ended. Being here is a filing fact, not a mark against anyone.
The district
Census context- People
- 819K
- Median household income
- $73K
- Unemployment
- 5.7%
- Living below the poverty line
- 16.3%
- Without health insurance
- 17.7%
U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2024 5-year estimates. Context about the district, not a statement about any candidate. These figures describe the district as drawn before its lines changed for 2026; estimates for the new lines are not yet published.
How this seat voted last time
D+35 in 2024
- Greg Casar Won: 67.4%
- Steven Wright: 32.6%
253,119 votes for candidates. The district's lines have changed since this result. A past result is a filed fact, not a prediction of November.
Certified returns via MIT Election Data and Science Lab, from the House Clerk's election statistics and state canvasses.
Candidates and financing from the FEC, public domain. Candidate totals are each campaign's latest FEC report, ending between April 15, 2026 and July 8, 2026. Outside money is the FEC's processed total of independent expenditures plus the 24- and 48-hour reports filed since each group's latest regular report. It covers this two-year cycle, the same as the candidate totals. Dataset built 2026-10-12. Nothing here is a forecast, a grade, or a ranking of candidates.