weedvoter.com
Texas cannabis voter guide
The 2026 general election, in one page
The deadline to register for this election was Monday 5 October 2026. Early voting in person opened Monday 19 October 2026.
Find out what is actually on your ballot
Go to weedvoter.com and type your address, or just your ZIP code, into the box at the top of the page.
Texas redrew its congressional map mid-decade, so the district you remember is not necessarily the district you are in now. This sheet prints no district numbers on purpose: paper cannot correct itself, and a wrong district number is worse than none. The lookup gives you yours, and says plainly when a ZIP code is split between districts rather than guessing one for you.
What this guide is
It shows what candidates on your ballot actually did about cannabis — votes, bills, questionnaire answers and quotes — each one dated and linked to the document it came from, so every claim on it can be checked against the source.
What it is not
It does not tell anyone how to vote, and it never endorses, recommends or opposes a candidate or a measure. It takes no advertising and no money from any campaign.
Cannabis measures on a 2026 ballot: 19
One of them is in Texas. On the ballot for City of Houston voters only: Proposition A, The Houston Freedom Act — City Charter Amendment on Marijuana Enforcement Priority and No-Knock Warrants. What a yes vote would do, what a no vote would do, and the certified ballot wording in English and Spanish are on the front page of the site, with the county records they were read from.
The other 18 are in 6 other states, and none of them is on a Texas ballot. They are listed on the site for the same reason: each one with a plain-English statement of what a yes vote does and what a no vote does.