The abortion bill that was presented to
the Texas state senate this year, brought a lot of attention to the
politics of this great state. Not only did Wendy Davis become a
overnight sensation, she also shed some light on the fact that this
state manufactures most of the conservative base that wields a lot of
power in Washington politics.
The American people are simply too
frustrated with the Republican party and many Texas citizens are
ready for a complete overhaul of the state that manufactures the
Republican brand for a party which represents centralist ideals or at
the very least a government that represents the needs of the people.
At this point, we want to provide as
much coverage on the Republican opposition that the news ignores so
that people can be informed of those other parties which also
represent those Texans and their rights for the 2014 mid-term
election.
So without further delay, let's look at
the candidates. As I expected, there are more Republicans in the
election than candidates from any other party.
As of this posting there are fifteen
Republican candidates running for the U.S. Senate, governor and
lieutenant governor, six libertarians and four democrats including
Davis; excluding the Senate which only leaves one libertarian against
the Republican majority.
The filing deadline is December 9 so
we'll be keeping an eye on the news as it comes in and post it here.
Other parties involved will also be
covered in the process; we will do our best to be neutral on the
issue as long as it applies to covering those candidates that get
very little coverage. On that however, it's important to state that
in the public arena, opinions are often weighed in as fact here and
will be backed with common sense before conviction, in order for it
to be a sound argument. You will find that everything is clearer
after discussion. Something that is rare these days.
Here is a list of all of those
candidates:
Texas Gubernatorial
- RepublicansGreg Abbott, Lisa Fritsch, Larry Kilgore, Mariam Martinez, Tom Pauken
- DemocratsWendy Davis
- Libertarians
Texas Lieutenant
Gubernatorial:
- RepublicansDavid Dewhurst, Dan Patrick, Jerry E. Patterson, Todd Staples
- Democrats
- Libertarian
U.S. Senate:
- RepublicansJohn Cornyn, Dwayne Stovall, Linda Vega, Erick Wyatt
- Democrats
- Libertarians
U.S. House:
(This information is from ballotpedia)
(This information is from ballotpedia)
1st Congressional District
- Louie Gohmert - Incumbent
- Shirley McKellar
2nd Congressional District
- Ted Poe - Incumbent
3rd Congressional District
4th Congressional District
- Ralph Hall - Incumbent
- Tony Arteburn
5th Congressional District
6th Congressional District
7th Congressional District
- John Culberson - Incumbent
- James Cargas
- Lissa Squiers
8th Congressional District
9th Congressional District
10th Congressional District
11th Congressional District
12th Congressional District
- Kay Granger - Incumbent
- Mark Greene
13th Congressional District
14th Congressional District
15th Congressional District
- Ruben Hinojosa - Incumbent
16th Congressional District
- Beto O'Rourke - Incumbent
17th Congressional District
- Bill Flores - Incumbent
18th Congressional District
- Sheila Jackson Lee - Incumbent
19th Congressional District
- Randy Neugebauer - Incumbent
- Neal Marchbanks
20th Congressional District
21st Congressional District
22nd Congressional District
23rd Congressional District
24th Congressional District
25th Congressional District
26th Congressional District
27th Congressional District
28th Congressional District
29th Congressional District
30th Congressional District
31st Congressional District
- John Carter - Incumbent
- Louie Minor
32nd Congressional District
- Pete Sessions - Incumbent
- Katrina Pierson[1]
33rd Congressional District
- Marc Veasey - Incumbent
34th Congressional District
- Filemon Vela - Incumbent
35th Congressional District
- Lloyd Doggett - Incumbent
36th Congressional District
- Steve Stockman - Incumbent
- Michael Cole
This list will be updated frequently
and referred to from other articles.
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