Home Elections Compare Voting info My Preferences

kyc.vote

Non-partisan candidate research for US voters.

Explore

Home
Elections
Compare candidates
Where & how to vote
My Preferences

About

Report an issue
About kyc.vote
For campaigns

Data sources

BallotReady
Congress.gov
OpenFEC
US Census ACS

kyc.vote uses publicly available data from BallotReady, among other sources. If you'd like to support the open civic data infrastructure that makes tools like this possible, consider donating to BallotReady.

Donate to BallotReady →

A note on accuracy

Some content on this site is sourced or summarised with the assistance of AI tools, which can occasionally produce errors or incomplete results. While we work to validate information against official records, we encourage you to verify key facts through candidates' official materials, your state's election authority, and other primary sources. kyc.vote is a starting point for your research — not a substitute for it.

© 2026 kyc.vote — non-partisan, no ads, no endorsements.

Report an issue

2026 Texas House District 31 Primary Election | kyc.vote

Elections›Texas›District 31›2026 Primary

Texas · U.S. House · District 31

2026 Primary

May 26, 2026Past12 candidates

Democrat Primary

Justin Early

DemocratAdvanced

$89,298 raised$81,616 spent

Stuart Whitlow

$203,979 raised$207,544 spent

Republican Primary

John Carter

RepublicanAdvanced

$1,347,562 raised$1,142,503 spent

Offer Shlomi

$326,690 raised$326,458 spent

Raymond Hamden

$145,682 raised$148,221 spent

Abhiram Garapati

$55,000 raised$16,000 spent

Steven Dowell

$50,486 raised$50,409 spent

David Berry

$36,800 raised$36,800 spent

Elvis Lossa

$11,383 raised$7,526 spent

William Abel

$7,671 raised$7,550 spent

Ed Ewald

Valentina Gomez

A note on accuracy

Some content on this site is sourced or summarised with the assistance of AI tools, which can occasionally produce errors or incomplete results. While we work to validate information against official records, we encourage you to verify key facts through candidates' official materials, your state's election authority, and other primary sources. kyc.vote is a starting point for your research — not a substitute for it.