WeedVoter
TXGovernor

The incumbent vetoed a total THC ban that his own party's legislature passed, then called a session to restrict the same products another way. His main opponent voted against that ban and coauthored a decriminalisation bill. Both records are below.

Greg AbbottRepublicanIncumbent
  • Official act2025-06-22

    Vetoed Senate Bill 3, which would have banned the sale of virtually all hemp-derived THC products. The veto proclamation argued the ban would face valid constitutional challenges and would be tied up in court, citing a federal ruling that blocked a similar Arkansas law under the 2018 farm bill, and the investments Texans had made in hemp businesses since 2019.

    capitol.texas.gov, houstonpublicmedia.org

  • Official act2025-06-22

    In the same announcement, called a special legislative session beginning 2025-07-21 to write regulation for THC consumables in place of the vetoed ban.

    houstonpublicmedia.org

  • Official act2025-09-25

    After the special session ended without an agreement, issued an executive order directing state agencies to regulate hemp-derived THC products, including restrictions on sales to minors.

    texaspolicyresearch.com

  • Vote2025-05-22

    Voted Nay on final passage of Senate Bill 3, the hemp-derived THC ban. Record Vote 3304 in the Texas House: 87 Yeas, 54 Nays, 1 present not voting. She is named in the printed Nays roll.

    journals.house.texas.gov, capitol.texas.gov

  • Coauthored2019-04-18

    Signed on as a coauthor of House Bill 63 in the 86th Legislature, which would have reduced possession of a small amount of marijuana to a civil penalty rather than a criminal offence.

    capitol.texas.gov

Pat DixonLibertarian

No record compiled yet. We have not yet searched this candidate's record. He is on the ballot and will be covered before the full guide launches.

No record compiled yet. We have not yet searched this candidate's record. She is on the ballot and will be covered before the full guide launches.

What happened next. The ban did not take effect, but the products were restricted anyway by a different route: the Texas Supreme Court held in May 2026 that the state health department could schedule manufactured delta-8, and the restored 2021 definitions took effect on 2026-07-31.

All 4 candidates on this ballot are listed.