Greg
Stoker
Green Party challenger Greg Stoker runs for Texas's 31st Congressional District in 2026 on an anti-war platform.
- sources
- 4
- positions
- 8
- endorsements
- 1
Background
Greg Stoker is the Green Party candidate challenging in Texas's 31st Congressional District in the November 2026 general election. Born in Washington, D.C., and raised in South Austin, he graduated from Westlake High School in Austin before attending Columbia University, where he studied anthropology and international relations. 1410
Stoker enlisted in U.S. Army special operations in 2009, trained at Fort Benning, and completed four combat deployments in Afghanistan. After leaving active duty, he worked as a political analyst and commentator for news outlets and through his own company. 1
He hosts the Colonial Outcasts podcast and has appeared in media discussing U.S. foreign policy and imperialism. His campaign focuses on issues related to those themes. 12812
The FEC classifies Stoker as a challenger with no prior elected office on record. He is not an incumbent. 10
At a glance
- Party
- Green
- Running for
- U.S. House · District 31, Texas
- Election
- Nov 3, 2026
- Current office
- Political analyst, commentator, and host of the Colonial Outcasts podcast
- Website
- stokerfortexas.com(opens in a new tab)
Where they stand
Each position links to the page it was drawn from. Quotes are verbatim.
Timeline
- Nov 3newsTexas 31st Congressional District general election scheduled
The general election for Texas's 31st Congressional District, in which Stoker is the Green Party candidate, is scheduled for November 3, 2026.
Texas's 31st Congressional District 2026: Early vs. Carter | ChamberLight · Sep 28, 2026 (opens in a new tab) - Sep 27newsGregory Stoker listed as Green Party candidate in Texas's 31st Congressional District
A district election page updated September 27, 2026 lists Gregory Stoker as the Green Party candidate and one of three candidates on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, out of 15 candidates who filed overall.
Texas's 31st Congressional District 2026: Early vs. Carter | ChamberLight · Sep 28, 2026 (opens in a new tab) - Jun 30filingGreg Stoker campaign reports $79K raised, $66K spent, $12K cash on hand
Stoker's campaign committee reported raising $79,000, spending $66,000, and holding $12,000 cash on hand as of June 30, with 45% of funds from small donors. Figures cover the candidate's own committee only, not outside groups.
Texas's 31st Congressional District 2026: Early vs. Carter | ChamberLight · Sep 28, 2026 (opens in a new tab)
Endorsements
- AZAPAC (American Zionist Alliance PAC) organizationAZAPAC endorsed Stoker, but the endorsement was short-lived. After The Intercept asked Stoker about the PAC's associations with Hitler apologists, Stoker rejected its backing and references to him were removed from AZAPAC's online presence. Stoker said the PAC's focus was 'not going to fix any of the larger systemic issues facing working class Americans.' theintercept.com
Campaign finance
Totals filed with the Federal Election Commission for the 2026 election cycle.
- Raised
- $79K
- Spent
- $66K
- Cash on hand
- $12K
As of Jun 30, 2026. Filings are periodic, so recent money may not be included yet. ↳ FEC record H6TX31169(opens in a new tab)
Sources 4
- [1] Issues(opens in a new tab) Sep 28, 2026
- [2] Texas's 31st Congressional District 2026: Early vs. Carter | ChamberLight(opens in a new tab) Sep 28, 2026
- [3] Q&A: Meet the candidates for US House District 31 | Georgetown(opens in a new tab) Aug 26, 2026
- [4] A New PAC Wants to Counter Israel’s Influence. It Also Welcomes Hitler Apologists.(opens in a new tab) Feb 19, 2026