Jasmine Crockett
DDefeatedIncumbentFEC H2TX30178
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Raised this cycle$8.3M
Cash on hand: $272K
2026 race
TX-30 — U.S. House
2 candidates on the November ballot. Incumbent: Jasmine Crockett.
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How we got here · 3 earlier contests
Republican runoff · Tuesday, May 26, 2026
Called by audit: web-verified
Everett JacksonWon57.5%
- RSholdon DanielsDefeated42.5%
Democratic primary · Tuesday, March 3, 2026
Called by audit: web-verified
Frederick D. Haynes IiiWon72.4%
- DBarbara Len Mallory CarawayDefeated23.2%
- DRodney LabruceDefeated4.4%
Republican primary · Tuesday, March 3, 2026
Called by audit: web-verified
No candidate won a majority — the top two advanced to a runoff: Everett Jackson and Sholdon Daniels.
- REverett JacksonAdvanced to runoff38.0%
- RSholdon DanielsAdvanced to runoff24.3%
- RGregor Heinrich HeiseDefeated19.4%
Currently held by
Jasmine Crockett (D) — not seeking re-election in 2026. They've publicly announced their retirement; their committee is still on the FEC's 2026 roster for routine compliance, but this is effectively an open seat.
Election held
Counting
Tuesday, November 3, 2026
Results appear here once a race is called and verified. Official returns from the Texas Secretary of State.
Make sure you can vote
Disclosed money in race
$10M
Candidate + outside spending. See finance breakdown below.
Incumbent
Currently in office
Challengers
Sorted by fundraising
Frederick D. Haynes Iii
DChallengerFEC H6TX30245
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Raised this cycle$695K
Cash on hand: $159K
Everett Jackson
RChallengerFEC H6TX30211
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Raised this cycle$25K
Cash on hand: $2K
5 defeated candidates — show
Sholdon Daniels
RDefeatedChallengerFEC H4TX30109
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Raised this cycle$357K
Cash on hand: −$22K
Gregor Heinrich Heise
RDefeatedChallengerFEC H6TX30187
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Raised this cycle$175K
Cash on hand: $176
Barbara Mallory Caraway
DDefeatedChallengerFEC H6TX30252
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Raised this cycle$20K
Cash on hand: −$1K
Rodney Labruce
DDefeatedChallengerFEC H6TX30153
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Raised this cycle$6K
Cash on hand: $3K
Barbara Len Mallory Caraway
DDefeatedChallengerFEC H2TX30079
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Raised this cycle$0
Cash on hand: $0
Local signal
Early read on TX-30 — U.S. House
A directional read on where this seat is trending, from the signals we have so far. This is an early scaffold — more inputs light up as coverage and constituent activity accrue.
Coverage tone · the matchup
Recent news coverage of the nominees heading to the general election.
Frederick D. Haynes Iiimixed
0 pos2 neutral0 neg2 articles
Everett Jacksonlimited coverage
No coverage in our tracked outlets in the last 90 days.
A media signal, not a poll of the district.
Constituent stakes
No one here has staked a position on a tracked vote yet. As neighbors weigh in on /pressure campaigns, the district's lean will show up here.
Money in the race
Finance breakdown
Disclosed funding shaping this race — both the money candidates raise themselves and the outside spending dropped by independent groups. Issue-ad spending by 501(c)(4) groups is excluded; the FEC doesn't require disclosure of it. See the note below for details.
Candidate fundraising: FEC reports through October 14, 2026 · 2025–26 cycle
Total disclosed
$10M
Candidate fundraising + independent expenditures (FEC).
Candidate-direct (Schedule A)
$9.6M
Raised by candidate committees themselves.
Outside spending (Schedule E)
$470K
$470K for · $0 against
| Candidate | Raised directly | Outside for | Outside against | Net in corner |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Frederick D. Haynes Iii(D) + AMERICAN PRIORITIES (AP) $100K + JUSTICE DEMOCRATS PAC $100K | $695K | $200K | — | $895K |
Everett Jackson(R) | $25K | — | — | $25K |
6 defeated candidates — show finances
| Candidate | Raised directly | Outside for | Outside against | Net in corner |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Jasmine Crockett(D)incumbentdefeated + BLACK VOTERS MATTER ACTION PAC $270K | $8.3M | $270K | — | $8.5M |
Sholdon Daniels(R)defeated | $357K | — | — | $357K |
Gregor Heinrich Heise(R)defeated | $175K | — | — | $175K |
Barbara Mallory Caraway(D)defeated | $20K | — | — | $20K |
Rodney Labruce(D)defeated | $6K | — | — | $6K |
Barbara Len Mallory Caraway(D)defeated | $0 | — | — | $0 |
Where the money comes from
In-state vs out-of-state
Share of each candidate's itemized individual contributions from donors inside TX versus the rest of the country. Excludes sub-$200 unitemized donations (no geography on file) and PAC money — see note below.
Frederick D. Haynes Iii(D)59% in-state · $346K itemized
$204K in-state$143K out-of-state
Everett Jackson(R)100% in-state · $22K itemized
$22K in-state$0 out-of-state
5 defeated candidates — show
Jasmine Crockett(D)defeated20% in-state · $1.9M itemized
$384K in-state$1.5M out-of-state
Sholdon Daniels(R)defeated40% in-state · $88K itemized
$35K in-state$53K out-of-state
Gregor Heinrich Heise(R)defeated75% in-state · $42K itemized
$32K in-state$11K out-of-state
Barbara Mallory Caraway(D)defeated100% in-state · $14K itemized
$14K in-state$0 out-of-state
Rodney Labruce(D)defeated77% in-state · $1K itemized
$855 in-state$250 out-of-state
What's counted, what isn't
Candidate-direct is each campaign's reported receipts on FEC Schedule A — individual contributions plus PAC contributions to the candidate's own committee — through the most recent filing.
Outside spending is independent expenditures on FEC Schedule E: money spent by PACs, super PACs, and party committees for or against a candidate, without legal coordination with the campaign. The committees listed under each candidate are the largest disclosed spenders on either side.
In-state vs out-of-state covers only itemized individual contributions — donations over $200, which are the only ones that carry a contributor address at the FEC. Sub-$200 unitemized donations (often a large share for grassroots campaigns) have no geography on file and are excluded, as is PAC money. So the percentages describe where a candidate's itemized individual money comes from, not where every dollar raised comes from.
Not counted: 501(c)(4) "social welfare" organizations run issue ads that frequently mention candidates by name but aren't classified as express advocacy under FEC rules — they file no Schedule E and don't appear in this breakdown. Press reporting on a race may cite figures that include this dark-money spending; ours doesn't.
Where they stand
Issue-by-issue comparison
Positions extracted from each candidate's campaign issues page by AI. Contested rows — where candidates disagree with each other — appear first.
| Statement | Haynes | Jackson | You |
|---|---|---|---|
Abortion A national law should protect access to abortion in every state. | — | ||
Abortion States should be prohibited from criminalizing residents who travel out-of-state for abortion services. | — | ||
Agriculture SNAP (food stamp) eligibility and benefit levels should be expanded. | — | ||
Agriculture Federal funding to extend broadband access to rural areas should be expanded. | — | ||
Criminal Justice Federal minimum sentences for non-violent drug crimes should be reduced or eliminated. | — | ||
Criminal Justice Federal law should allow individuals to sue police officers for civil-rights violations even when officers claim qualified immunity. | — | ||
Economy The federal minimum wage should be raised. | — | ||
Economy The expanded child tax credit (refundable, paid monthly) should be made permanent. | — | ||
Economy The federal government should require employers to provide paid family and medical leave. | — | ||
Education The government should forgive some federal student loan debt. | — | ||
Education Federal Title IX protections should explicitly include sexual orientation and gender identity. | — | ||
Environment The government should set legally enforceable limits on greenhouse gas emissions. | — | ||
Guns All gun sales — including private ones — should require a background check. | — | ||
Healthcare Medicare should be allowed to negotiate lower prescription drug prices. | — | ||
Healthcare Federal enforcement of mental-health insurance parity (equal coverage to medical care) should be strengthened. | — | ||
Housing The government should spend more building affordable housing. | — | ||
Housing Section 8 housing voucher funding should be increased substantially. | — | ||
Immigration People who were brought to the U.S. illegally as children should have a path to citizenship. | — | ||
Judicial Reform Supreme Court justices should be bound by a binding code of ethics enforceable by Congress. | — | ||
Labor Federal labor law should make it easier for workers to form unions (PRO Act-style reforms). | — | ||
Social Security High earners should pay Social Security taxes on more of their income. | — | ||
Social Security Future workers should have to wait longer to collect full Social Security. | — |
SupportsOpposesNo public positionRinged = confirmed by the campaign
Recent coverage
In the news
About this race page
Candidate roster is sourced from the FEC's active-candidate list for the 2026 cycle. Fundraising totals reflect committee filings through the last reporting period.
Alignment % compares the candidate's extracted policy positions against your quiz answers. Positions are pulled from the candidate's campaign issues page by AI; we save the source quote for each position so you can verify the extraction. Candidates without a campaign issues page show position data pending — we're working through the roster and re-checking stale extractions every 90 days.
News coverage is from the GDELT 2.0 global news feed, filtered to a curated list of national, political, and regional outlets.