Texas

Texas's voice in Washington — its U.S. Senators and House members. Federal law, not state law.

Data from Congress.gov

The people who represent and run Texas at the state level — as opposed to Washington. Its State Senate and House write Texas law (the budget, criminal code, schools); its governors lead the executive; its state-court judges interpret it. Browse by role below — sortable, filterable by party, with a Contact button where a legislator publishes a public email.

Legislature data from OpenStates

• State Senate 30 members 12D · 18R
• State House 149 members 62D · 87R

All partiesRepublicanDemocratic30 state senate12 D18 R

Name ▲	Party	District	Contact
Adam Hinojosa	Republican	District 27	Contact
Angela Paxton	Republican	District 8	Contact
Bob Hall	Republican	District 2	Contact
Borris Miles	Democratic	District 13	Contact
Brent Hagenbuch	Republican	District 30	Contact
Brett Ligon	Republican	District 4	Contact
Bryan Hughes	Republican	District 1	Contact
Carol Alvarado	Democratic	District 6	Contact
César Blanco	Democratic	District 29	Contact
Charles Perry	Republican	District 28	Contact
Charles Schwertner	Republican	District 5	Contact
Chuy Hinojosa	Democratic	District 20	Contact
Donna Campbell	Republican	District 25	Contact
Joan Huffman	Republican	District 17	Contact
José Menéndez	Democratic	District 26	Contact
Judith Zaffirini	Democratic	District 21	Contact
Kevin Sparks	Republican	District 31	Contact
Lois Kolkhorst	Republican	District 18	Contact
Mayes Middleton	Republican	District 11	Contact
Molly Cook	Democratic	District 15	Contact
Nathan Johnson	Democratic	District 16	Contact
Paul Bettencourt	Republican	District 7	Contact
Pete Flores	Republican	District 24	Contact
Phil King	Republican	District 10	Contact
Robert Nichols	Republican	District 3	Contact
Roland Gutierrez	Democratic	District 19	Contact
Royce West	Democratic	District 23	Contact
Sarah Eckhardt	Democratic	District 14	Contact
Tan Parker	Republican	District 12	Contact
Taylor Rehmet	Democratic	District 9	Contact

Current roster — CivicGate stores the sitting state senate; historical membership isn't tracked yet. Legislators with a public email can be contacted directly.

Texas in the federal people directory → Texas bills → Find your state-legislative districts →

Data from OpenStates

• HB 23 Relating to the exemption from ad valorem taxation of property owned by certain nonprofit corporations, located in a populous county, and used to promote agriculture, support youth, and provide educational support in the community. Became Law April 15, 2026 Effective on 1/1/26
• HB 22 Relating to the authority of the comptroller to provide funding for the deployment and operation of certain emergency communication equipment. Passed One Chamber April 15, 2026 Referred to Disaster Preparedness & Flooding, Select
• SB 8 Relating to the designation and use of certain spaces and facilities according to sex; authorizing a civil penalty and a private civil right of action. Became Law September 22, 2025 Effective on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• SB 12 Relating to the duty of the attorney general to prosecute criminal offenses prescribed by the election laws of this state. Became Law September 19, 2025 Effective on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• SB 5 Relating to making supplemental appropriations for disaster relief and preparedness and giving direction and adjustment authority regarding those appropriations. Became Law September 18, 2025 Effective immediately
• SB 54 Relating to election procedures regarding accepting a voter with a residence address that is not current and the immediate effect of a voter's registration after the registrar's receipt of certain change of address notices. Became Law September 17, 2025 Effective on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

All Texas state bills →

Data from FEC + curated

How elections run in Texas →Explore Texas races →

Federal money flowing to Texas (grants, contracts, direct payments, loans), by fiscal year.

Data from USAspending

FY2025: $311,519,024,736

Texas funding profile — recipients & breakdown →Compare states →