Vote Republican. The Whole Ticket. This November.

Texas Republicans built the model other states try to copy: no income tax, the nation’s energy production capital, and a state that spent $11 billion of its own money securing the border when Washington wouldn’t. That record was won by Texans who showed up, and it will only be defended the same way. This is not a year to sit on the sidelines. Every Republican voter in Texas has to vote the whole ticket, top to bottom, and bring three more people with them. Texas is worth fighting for — show up and fight for it.

What’s At Stake

• Your Wallet — Are You Better Off? — Texas Republicans passed a $140,000 homestead exemption ($200,000 for seniors and the disabled), and Governor Abbott has proposed eliminating school property taxes for homeowners altogether. That relief only survives if the Legislature that delivered it stays Republican.
• Your Safety — Who’s Protecting You and Your Family? — Texas has spent $11 billion of its own money on Operation Lone Star, apprehending half a million illegal crossings and seizing 7.26 million lethal doses of fentanyl before they reached Texas streets. Border security funding, and the leaders who fight for it, are decided in November.
• Your Kids — Who’s Protecting Their Future? — In 2025, Texas Republicans passed the nation’s largest day-one school choice program, giving parents up to $10,330 per child to choose the right school, plus the Homeschool Freedom Act protecting homeschool families from state interference. Both were opposed by democrats in the Legislature.
• Your Health — Who’s Looking Out for You? — Health insurance premiums are set to rise sharply for Texans in the individual market as federal subsidies expire, and rural hospitals statewide are under real financial strain. Texas received the largest share of the federal rural hospital relief fund this year — money that needs Republican leadership in Austin fighting to protect it.
• Every One of These Fights Is on the Ballot — For the first time in nearly four decades, the U.S. Senate race, the Governor’s race, and races down the ballot are all genuinely competitive. A democrat sweep in Austin and Washington would put your wallet, your safety, your kids, and your health back on the table.

Texas didn’t become the nation’s model for low taxes, energy production, and border enforcement by accident, and it won’t stay that way by accident either. Show up and make sure it doesn’t.

The Fix: Vote the Whole Ticket

Vote Republican. The Whole Ticket. This November.

Election Day — November 3, 2026

The Action Plan: Make It Too Big to Rig

The single best defense against a close, disputed, or manipulated result is a margin nobody can argue with. A statewide race decided by a few thousand votes invites recounts, lawsuits, and endless doubt. A race decided by hundreds of thousands doesn’t. The goal for Texas Republicans this November isn’t just to win the Senate seat, the Governor’s Mansion, and every down-ballot race — it’s to win by a margin so large it’s too big to rig, too big to dispute, and too big to ignore.

Talk to Friends and Family — What to Say

Most people who don’t vote aren’t opposed to voting Republican — they just don’t think a statewide race in Texas could actually be close, or they don’t know what’s on the ballot beyond the top of the ticket. This year that assumption is wrong, and a short, specific conversation goes further than you’d think. Here are the openers that work:

• Lead with the polls. “Did you know Ken Paxton and James Talarico are basically tied for U.S. Senate right now? Texas hasn’t elected a democrat senator since 1988 — that streak is genuinely at risk this year.”
• Lead with the Governor’s race. “Abbott’s lead over his democrat opponent is down to a point or two in some polls. That’s not a race Republicans can sit out.”
• Lead with their wallet. “Texas has the 7th-highest property taxes in the country, and there’s a real plan in Austin to eliminate the school property tax — but only if Republicans hold the Legislature and statewide offices after November.”
• Lead with the border. “Texas has spent $11 billion of its own money securing the border because Washington wouldn’t. Congress approved $13.5 billion to pay Texas back, and the state hasn’t seen a dime of it yet. Statewide leadership matters for getting that fight won.”
• Make it easy, not preachy. Don’t argue politics in the abstract — ask a direct question: “Are you registered? Do you have a plan to vote before November 3rd?” People respond to a concrete ask far better than a lecture.
• Follow up. A single conversation rarely changes a habit. Check back in October when early voting opens and ask if they need a ride, a reminder, or their polling location.

Your Personal Checklist

1. Confirm your registration. Check your status at votetexas.gov — it takes two minutes.
2. Make a plan. Early voting runs October 19 – 30, 2026; Election Day is November 3, 2026. Decide now when and where you’ll vote.
3. Bring three. Commit to bringing three people with you — a spouse, a neighbor, an adult child — who might not otherwise make it to the polls.
4. Talk to five. Use the talking points above with five people this week: family, coworkers, your church or civic group.
5. Volunteer. Sign up as a poll watcher or election worker through your county Republican Party — every precinct needs eyes on the process.
6. Host or join a block walk or watch party. Organized turnout efforts consistently outperform individual ones.
7. Share this page. Use the share buttons on the left to send it to your network — the more people who see the stakes, the bigger the margin.