Who Funds My Rep? · The 2026 ballot · Texas

Texas Senate — 2026 race

November 3, 2026. Pro-Israel PAC money received, spent for and spent against each candidate this cycle, from FEC filings. Open seat — John Cornyn is not on the ballot.

James Talarico has received $450 from pro-Israel PACs in the 2026 cycle, chiefly from JACPAC (FEC filings through 2026-09-30). Ken Paxton has received $5,000 from pro-Israel PACs in the 2026 cycle, chiefly from Republican Jewish Coalition PAC (FEC filings through 2026-09-30).

On the November 3 ballot

• James Talarico (Democrat, $68.6M raised)
  received $450 · spent for $0 · spent against $0
• Ken Paxton (Republican, $9.2M raised)
  received $5,000 · spent for $0 · spent against $0

Also on the ballot: Ted Brown (Libertarian)

Which PACs, per candidate

• James Talarico: JACPAC — $250 given; Jewish Democratic Council of America PAC — $200 given
• Ken Paxton: Republican Jewish Coalition PAC — $5K given

Decided in the primary

• Wesley Hunt (R) — lost the primary
  received $7,289 · spent for $0 · spent against $0
• Jasmine Crockett (D) — lost the primary
  received $0 · spent for $0 · spent against $0
• John Cornyn (R, incumbent) — lost the primary
  received $1,061,273 · spent for $0 · spent against $0
• Colin Allred (D) — withdrew
  received $107,870 · spent for $0 · spent against $0

John Cornyn's page (not running)

Other Texas races

• Texas's 1st district — Yolanda Prince (D), Nathaniel Moran (R)
• Texas's 2nd district — Shaun Finnie (D), Steve Toth (R)
• Texas's 3rd district — Evan Hunt (D), Keith Self (R)
• Texas's 4th district — Jason Pearce (D), Pat Fallon (R)
• Texas's 5th district — Chelsey Hockett (D), Lance Gooden (R)
• Texas's 6th district — Danny Minton (D), Jake Ellzey (R)
• Texas's 7th district — Lizzie Fletcher (D), Alexander Hale (R)
• Texas's 8th district — Laura Jones (D), Jessica Steinmann (R)
• Texas's 9th district — Leticia Gutierrez (D), Alex Mealer (R)
• Texas's 10th district — Caitlin Rourk (D), Chris Gober (R)
• Texas's 11th district — Claire Reynolds (D), August Pfluger (R)
• Texas's 12th district — Angela Rodriguez Prilliman (D), Craig Goldman (R)
• Texas's 13th district — Mark Nair (D), Ronny Jackson (R)
• Texas's 14th district — Thurman Bartie (D), Randy Weber (R)
• Texas's 15th district — Bobby Pulido (D), Monica De La Cruz (R)
• Texas's 16th district — Veronica Escobar (D), Adam Bauman (R)
• Texas's 17th district — Casey Shepard (D), Pete Sessions (R)
• Texas's 18th district — Christian Menefee (D), Ronald Whitfield (R)
• Texas's 19th district — Kyle Rable (D), Tom Sell (R)
• Texas's 20th district — Joaquin Castro (D), Edgardo Baez (R)
• Texas's 21st district — Kristin Hook (D), Mark Teixeira (R)
• Texas's 22nd district — Marquette Greene-Scott (D), Trever Nehls (R)
• Texas's 23rd district — Katy Padilla Stout (D), Brandon Herrera (R)
• Texas's 24th district — Kevin Burge (D), Beth Van Duyne (R)
• Texas's 25th district — Dione Sims (D), Roger Williams (R)
• Texas's 26th district — Steven Shook (D), Brandon Gill (R)
• Texas's 27th district — Tanya Lloyd (D), Michael Cloud (R)
• Texas's 28th district — Henry Cuellar (D), Tano Tijerina (R)
• Texas's 29th district — Sylvia Garcia (D), Martha Fierro (R)
• Texas's 30th district — Frederick Haynes III (D), Everett Jackson (R)
• Texas's 31st district — Justin Early (D), John Carter (R)
• Texas's 32nd district — Dan Barrios (D), Jace Yarbrough (R)
• Texas's 33rd district — Colin Allred (D), Patrick Gillespie (R)
• Texas's 34th district — Vicente Gonzalez (D), Eric Flores (R)
• Texas's 35th district — Johnny Garcia (D), Carlos De La Cruz (R)
• Texas's 36th district — Rhonda Hart (D), Brian Babin (R)
• Texas's 37th district — Greg Casar (D), Lauren Peña (R)
• Texas's 38th district — Melissa McDonough (D), Jon Bonck (R)

Candidates from the state's certified ballot as reported by Wikipedia's 2026 election articles, checked against Ballotpedia, state election offices and FEC filings (verified 2026-10-02); each race shows its Democratic and Republican nominees plus any other candidate with at least $25,000 raised or tracked PAC money, up to three. Money is the 2026 election cycle (January 2025 onward) from the tracked pro-Israel PACs, as of 2026-09-30: "received" is direct and earmarked contributions to the campaign; "spent for" and "spent against" are independent expenditures. Money spent against a candidate is shown on its own and never credited to an opponent. Methodology.