The 2026 races

The statewide offices on the Texas statewide ballot, November 3, 2026, with every candidate's outside-Texas money this cycle, side by side. The ballot is verified against public records. The money is what each candidate raised in the 2025 to 2026 cycle.

Each share reflects the contributor addresses on public filings, not verified residency, and is not a claim about who will win or about any candidate's conduct.

Governor

RGreg Abbott
10.9%outside Texas
$71,258,153 this cycleFull profile
DGina Hinojosa
21.1%outside Texas
$8,470,629 this cycleFull profile
LPat Dixon

Libertarian. No substantial money raised this cycle.

Lieutenant Governor

RDan Patrick
3.7%outside Texas
$14,737,753 this cycleFull profile
DVikki Goodwin
14.9%outside Texas
$1,162,426 this cycleFull profile
LAnthony Cristo

Libertarian. No substantial money raised this cycle.

Attorney General

RMayes Middleton
1.1%outside Texas
$21,813,370 this cycleFull profile
DNathan Johnson
11.8%outside Texas
$1,695,297 this cycleFull profile
LTom Oxford

Libertarian. No substantial money raised this cycle.

Comptroller of Public Accounts

RDon Huffines
9.8%outside Texas
$11,891,387 this cycleFull profile
DSarah Eckhardt
9.1%outside Texas
$509,413 this cycleFull profile
LAlonzo Echaverria-Garza

Libertarian. No substantial money raised this cycle.

Land Commissioner

RDawn Buckingham
6.5%outside Texas
$2,418,359 this cycleFull profile
DBenjamin Flores

Democratic. No substantial money raised this cycle.

LNeil Snider

Libertarian. No substantial money raised this cycle.

Agriculture Commissioner

RNate Sheets
2.5%outside Texas
$2,717,641 this cycleFull profile
DClayton Tucker
13.6%outside Texas
$424,322 this cycleFull profile
LAustin Kelly

Libertarian. No substantial money raised this cycle.

Railroad Commissioner

RBo French
1.2%outside Texas
$2,697,370 this cycleFull profile
DJon Rosenthal
21.7%outside Texas
$229,132 this cycleFull profile
LArthur DiBianca

Libertarian. No substantial money raised this cycle.

The party letter marks each candidate; the red figure is the share of that candidate's 2025 to 2026 money that came from outside Texas. Third-party candidates and anyone who has not raised substantially this cycle appear on the ballot without a figure rather than risk attaching the wrong record. Coverage is the seven statewide executive offices; the federal races (U.S. Senate and House) have their own federal section, where outside money is ordinary rather than the anomaly it is in a state race. Read the methodology, or start from the full index.