Ricardo Martinez
Ricardo Martinez
· Ballotpedia
Campaign site
“I am running for the Texas House of Representatives to be a strong, accessible voice for District 125, focused on serving families, small businesses, and neighborhoods through practical, results-driven leadership. I believe state government should work efficiently, responsibly, and transparently for the people it serves.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection (2026)) “My priorities include strengthening public safety, lowering the cost of living by supporting property tax relief, protecting parental rights in education, and encouraging economic growth that keeps jobs and opportunity in Texas. I support policies that promote energy reliability, infrastructure improvements, and responsible fiscal management.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection (2026)) “I bring real-world experience as a business owner and community advocate, not as a career politician. I am committed to listening to constituents, working across issues with integrity, and making decisions based on common sense, accountability, and the long-term well-being of Texas families.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection (2026))Adrian Reyna
Adrian Reyna He advanced from the Democratic primary runoff on May 26, 2026. Adrian Reyna earned a high school diploma from Health Careers High School, a bachelor's degree from the University of Texas in 2010, and a graduate degree from Trinity University in 2023.
Campaign site
“I have spent my entire career fighting for working people and will continue this fight as state representative. My top priority is to ensure fully funded, high-quality public schools are in every neighborhood without overburdening homeowners or renters through rising property taxes.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection (2026)) “Healthcare is a human right, and I will prioritize expanding Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act so at least one million more Texans can access quality healthcare.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection (2026)) “Before teaching, I worked in the Texas Senate, where I learned how laws are shaped and how power can be used responsibly, but also how often voices from home are missing. I returned home after college to stay rooted in my community and grounded in the realities families like my students’ and my own face every day.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection (2026))