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Rose earned an associate's degree from the American Institute of Banking and a master's degree in psychology from Dallas Baptist University. She lives in Irving with her husband, Lowell.

Rose currently works as a business owner and real estate investor.

Rose Cannaday previously served as a city councilor for Irving. She served 3 terms from 2006-2014 and lost re-election in 2014.

Candidate website

Supports creating a business-friendly climate that encourages small business development.

Wants to encourage small business development.

Believes in reducing property taxes and cutting wasteful spending.

Believes in safeguarding local governance by preventing state legislative overreach.

Wants to protect Irving from "legislative overreach."

- Wants to encourage small business development.
- Supports cutting property taxes.
- Wants to protect Irving from "legislative overreach."

Economy

Believes in "stronger laws for dangerous criminals and drug dealers."

Wants to increase criminal penalties for certain crimes, including drug dealing. 

- Wants to increase criminal penalties for certain crimes, including drug dealing. 

Public Safety

As of September 7, 2024, Rose Cannaday’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Healthcare

Supports public schools and teachers and parental rights in education.

- Supports "parental rights" in education.

Education

Plans to "ensure future water needs are met by championing responsible development and usage strategies."

Wants to establish better development and usage practices for water.

Believes in establishing a more reliable and functional power grid.

- Wants to establish better development and usage practices for water.
- Wants to improve the power grid.

Energy & the Environment

Voting & Elections

Rose Cannaday

Terry is originally from Irving, Texas. She earned her bachelor's degree from the University of Texas-Arlington, a graduate degree from the University of Dallas, and a law degree from Texas Wesleyan University. 

Terry currently works as a lawyer at her own law practice. She has also spent many years as a teacher, working at South Grand Prairie High School, Holy Family of Nazareth Catholic School, and North Lake College.

Ballotpedia: Terry Meza

Terry Meza is a state representative for State House District 105. She was first elected in 2018 and is serving her 3rd term. She previously ran for this same seat in 2014 and 2016, but did not win.

Supports better pay and job skills development programs.

Supports job skills development programs.

Wants to ensure everyone has the support, encouragement, and resources to become small business owners.

- Supports job skills development programs.
- Wants to ensure everyone has the support, encouragement, and resources to become small business owners.

As a co-author of House Bill 8, removed the statute of limitations for sexual assault and plans to address the backlog of untested rape kits.

As a representative, co-authored House Bill 8, which removed the statute of limitations for sexual assault.

Opposes SB4, the “Show me your papers” bill, and HB45, the “anti-sharia law” bill.

Opposes "discriminatory" legislation such as SB4, the “Show me your papers” bill, and HB45, the “anti-sharia law” bill.

Said, "I will work to make the criminal justice system fairer for all... This means understanding the effectiveness and potential harm of current policies (like no-knock warrants); and removing barriers to work, housing and more for those that have already served their time in prison."

Prioritizes funding gun violence prevention research and "keeping guns out of the hands of domestic abusers."

- As a representative, co-authored House Bill 8, which removed the statute of limitations for sexual assault.
- Opposes "discriminatory" legislation such as SB4, the “Show me your papers” bill, and HB45, the “anti-sharia law” bill.
- Said, "I will work to make the criminal justice system fairer for all... This means understanding the effectiveness and potential harm of current policies (like no-knock warrants); and removing barriers to work, housing and more for those that have already served their time in prison."
- Prioritizes funding gun violence prevention research and "keeping guns out of the hands of domestic abusers."

Supports accepting $100 billion in federal Medicaid money to provide healthcare for two million uninsured Texas families.

As a state representative, joint-authored House Bill 72 to expand healthcare access for all children in the foster care system.

- Supports accepting $100 billion in federal Medicaid money to provide healthcare for two million uninsured Texas families.
- As a state representative, joint-authored House Bill 72 to expand healthcare access for all children in the foster care system.

Believes every child deserves to attend a clean, safe school and is committed to rebuilding public school systems.

As a co-author of House Bill 3, which aims to provide more resources for Texas classrooms, increase teacher pay, and cut local property taxes.

As a representative, co-authored House Bill 3, which aims to provide more resources for Texas classrooms, increase teacher pay, and cut local property taxes.

Believes there is a "growing gap in the quality of education" and is committed to rebuilding the public school system.

- Believes every child deserves to attend a clean, safe school and is committed to rebuilding public school systems.
- As a representative, co-authored House Bill 3, which aims to provide more resources for Texas classrooms, increase teacher pay, and cut local property taxes.
- Believes there is a "growing gap in the quality of education" and is committed to rebuilding the public school system.

Supports The Green Texas Act 2021, which includes initiatives like investment in mass transit systems, protecting natural resources, and ending tax exemptions for fossil fuel production facilities.

- Supports The Green Texas Act 2021, which includes initiatives like investment in mass transit systems, protecting natural resources, and ending tax exemptions for fossil fuel production facilities.

As of September 7, 2024, Terry Meza’s website did not contain information on this issue.

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Terry Meza

- Your state representative represents the interests of your local district in the Texas House of Representatives. The State House of Representatives, along with the State Senate, makes up your state lawmaking body: the Texas State Legislature
- Your state representative can author, sponsor, and vote on bills that may become state laws. 
- There are 150 members of the Texas House of Representatives, each representing a single district. Representatives must be at least 21 years old and reside in the state for at least two years before their election. 
- State representatives are elected to two-year terms during even-numbered years. There are no term limits. 
- State representatives make $7,200 annually in addition to a $221 payment per day during legislative sessions and mileage reimbursements.

Texas State Representative, District 105

Election results

Candidates (2)