Green · U.S. House, District 7, Texas
General election Tuesday, Nov 3, 2026
← Texas U.S. House, District 7 race · All Texas races
Also running: Alexander Hale (R) · Lizzie Pannill Fletcher (D)
Biggest challenges
Flooding that keeps getting worse. Rising costs that outpace wages. Traffic that steals hours from families every week. And a federal government that's ignored all three for decades, funding wars and corporate subsidies instead of the infrastructure and support TX-7 actually needs.
Disaster aid
Houston knows disasters, and my office's first job is aggressive casework: cutting FEMA red tape so families get help fast. Congress should preemptively fund disaster mitigation, not just recovery after storms. And let local flood control districts direct the dollars: Texas knows this district better than Washington ever will.
Affordability
Washington's job is to stop making things more expensive: rein in deficit spending that fuels inflation and clear regulations that raise the cost of building homes, generating power, and doing business. Texas grows because it builds. Keep energy cheap, housing abundant, and government out of the way.
Making life affordable again: a living wage, universal healthcare, and real housing solutions. Fixing TX-7's flooding and transit crisis with federal dollars that actually reach Alief, Sharpstown, and Gulfton. And getting corporate money out of politics, so Congress finally answers to voters instead of donors.
Flooding that keeps getting worse. Rising costs that outpace wages. Traffic that steals hours from families every week. And a federal government that's ignored all three for decades, funding wars and corporate subsidies instead of the infrastructure and support TX-7 actually needs.
Houston knows disasters, and my office's first job is aggressive casework: cutting FEMA red tape so families get help fast. Congress should preemptively fund disaster mitigation, not just recovery after storms. And let local flood control districts direct the dollars: Texas knows this district better than Washington ever will.
Washington's job is to stop making things more expensive: rein in deficit spending that fuels inflation and clear regulations that raise the cost of building homes, generating power, and doing business. Texas grows because it builds. Keep energy cheap, housing abundant, and government out of the way.