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Texas · 2026 United States general election · November 3

U.S. House · District 1

candidates
2
researched
2

Official source: Texas Secretary of State, Elections Division ↗(opens in a new tab) · check the state's own candidate list for the final word

Candidate list checked 7 d ago

Side by side

One line per issue, from each candidate’s own sourced positions. Open a profile for the quotes and sources behind it.

IssueNathaniel Moran
Republican
Yolanda R. Prince
Democratic
Economy & jobsSupports lower taxes, flatter tax brackets, and spending cuts Supports $15 minimum wage and lower everyday costs for families
Housingno sourced position Supports making homeownership more attainable for first-time buyers
Health careOpposes ACA; supports free-market healthcare reforms Supports Medicare for All single-payer system and rural access
ImmigrationSupports stronger border security and skills-based legal immigration Supports humane immigration reform with pathway to citizenship
Abortion & reproductive rightsOpposes abortion except to save the mother's life Pro-choice; supports restoring Roe v. Wade
EducationSupports expanding education access for foster youth Supports higher teacher pay, public education, and universal pre-K
Climate & energyOpposes ESG mandates and carbon taxes; supports fossil-fuel energy no sourced position
Crime & public safetyStrongly supports law enforcement; opposes defunding police Supports ending for-profit prisons and criminal justice reform
Taxes & budgetFavors lower taxes, spending cuts, and a balanced-budget amendment Supports budget review, Medicaid expansion, and $15 minimum wage
GunsStrongly defends Second Amendment; opposes ATF pistol-brace rule no sourced position
Democracy & electionsSupports voter ID and proof-of-citizenship requirements for elections Opposes voter suppression; supports John R. Lewis Voting Rights Act
Foreign policy & defenseSupports military aid to allies; favors deterrence over troop deployment no sourced position

← All Texas races

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Candidate pages are assembled automatically from public web sources. Every claim links to where it came from. Nonpartisan; no endorsements. Candidates can claim their page to add a statement and corrections.