Both major-party nominees are sitting state senators who voted on the hemp-THC bills, so this is the rare race where the two records are directly comparable on identical questions. They voted the same way in March and split in August.
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Vote2025-03-19
Voted Yea on Senate Bill 3, regulating hemp-derived consumable products, which passed the Texas Senate 26 to 5. He is named in the printed Yeas roll.
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Vote2025-08-01
Voted Yea on third reading of Senate Bill 5, the special-session successor covering the same subject, which passed the Senate 21 to 8. He is named in the printed Yeas roll.
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Vote2025-03-19
Voted Yea on Senate Bill 3, regulating hemp-derived consumable products, which passed the Texas Senate 26 to 5. He is named in the printed Yeas roll, alongside his opponent.
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Vote2025-08-01
Voted Nay on third reading of Senate Bill 5, the special-session successor covering the same subject, which passed the Senate 21 to 8. He is named in the printed Nays roll.
No record compiled yet. Nominated at the Libertarian Party of Texas convention in April 2026. He has not held legislative office, so there are no roll calls to search. We have not yet found a dated public statement on cannabis policy.
What happened next. Senate Bill 3 was vetoed on 2025-06-22. Its special-session successor, Senate Bill 5, passed the Senate and then died in the House. Comparable restrictions were imposed by regulation instead, effective 2026-07-31.
All 3 candidates on this ballot are listed.