Robert Mihara is a graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point. He has a master's degree in history from Texas A&M University and a law degree from St. Mary's University School of Law. He is a father of two, including a child with disabilities. 

Robert Mihara is a graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point. He has a master's degree in history from Texas A&M University and a law degree from St. Mary's University School of Law. He is a father of two.

I am a retired soldier, an educator, and a public interest attorney.

Robert is a managing attorney at San Antonio Legal Services Association (SALSA). Previously, he was a soldier and an educator.

Robert's campaign for Texas State Representative, District 117, is his first time running for public office.

Supports providing wage subsidies to small businesses.

Supports raising wages and expanding opportunities for skilled trades.

Believes the city's infrastructure, including roads, public transit, and flood prevention, has not kept pace with the growing community.

- Supports providing wage subsidies to small businesses.
- Supports raising wages and expanding opportunities for skilled trades.
- Believes the city's infrastructure, including roads, public transit, and flood prevention, has not kept pace with the growing community.

Economy

As of January 22, 2026, Robert Mihara’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Public Safety

Supports expanding Medicaid and increasing funding for preventative care in underserved areas.

- Supports expanding Medicaid and increasing funding for preventative care in underserved areas.

Healthcare

Education

Energy & the Environment

Voting & Elections

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Robert Mihara

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- 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.