Carlos Antonio Raymond has an Associate’s degree in medical science from the University of the District of Columbia and a Bachelor’s degree in business administration from Georgia State University.

Carlos is a realtor and veteran. He has been employed by the United States Department of Transportation, the United States Department of Veterans Affairs as a Certified Radiology Technologist, and the United States Department of the Army as a Budget Analyst.

Carlos Antonio Raymond is running for the Texas House of Representatives to represent District 125 in the Democratic primary on March 3, 2026. He previously ran for the Texas State Senate District 19 in 2018 and did not win. He also ran in the primary for the Texas House of Representatives District 117 in 2018 and did not win, again ran for that House seat in 2020 and was defeated in the general election, and ran for the Texas House of Representatives District 125 in 2022 and was defeated in the general election.

Carlos Antonio Raymond - Ballotpedia

2022 Conservative Veterans Running For Office - American ...

Carlos previously ran for the Texas State Senate District 19 in 2018 and did not win. He also ran in the primary for the Texas House of Representatives District 117 in 2018 and did not win, again ran for that House seat in 2020 and was defeated in the general election, and ran for the Texas House of Representatives District 125 in 2022 and was defeated in the general election.

Supports union organizing rights, fair wages, apprenticeship programs, and job training for youth and veterans.

Believes in "union organizing rights, fair wages, apprenticeship programs, and job training for youth and veterans."

Supports defending public employee pensions, cost-of-living adjustments (COLAs), and job protections.

Supports defending "public employee pensions, cost-of-living adjustments, and job protections."

Supports reducing property tax burdens on working families and seniors.

Wants to "reduce property tax burdens on working families and seniors."

Opposes sweetheart corporate deals that shift the tax load onto individuals.

Opposes "sweetheart corporate deals that shift the tax load onto us."

Supports economic revitalization in underserved ZIP codes.

Supports "economic revitalization in underserved ZIP codes."

Supports affordable housing that fits community needs and advocates for senior-friendly park upgrades and ADA access.

Seeks "affordable housing that fits community needs,"

- Believes in "union organizing rights, fair wages, apprenticeship programs, and job training for youth and veterans."
- Supports defending "public employee pensions, cost-of-living adjustments, and job protections."
- Wants to "reduce property tax burdens on working families and seniors."
- Opposes "sweetheart corporate deals that shift the tax load onto us."
- Supports "economic revitalization in underserved ZIP codes."
- Seeks "affordable housing that fits community needs,"

Economy

Supports fully funding police and firefighters and improving training and PTSD support.

Supports "fully funding police and firefighters and improving training and PTSD support."

Opposes 'defund' efforts while supporting accountability in public safety.

Supports investing in lighting, community watch programs, and neighborhood safety grants.

Supports "investing in lighting, community watch programs, and neighborhood safety grants."

- Supports "fully funding police and firefighters and improving training and PTSD support."
- Wants "accountability in public safety."
- Supports "investing in lighting, community watch programs, and neighborhood safety grants."

Public Safety

Supports expanding Medicaid for Texas families.

Supports "expanding Medicaid for Texas families."

Supports increasing mental health access in schools and communities.

Aims to increase "mental health access in schools and communities."

Supports advocating for traditional, science-based health systems and veteran care.

Advocate for "traditional, science-based health systems and veteran care."

- Supports "expanding Medicaid for Texas families."
- Aims to increase "mental health access in schools and communities."
- Advocate for "traditional, science-based health systems and veteran care."

Healthcare

Fully supports funding public K–12 education and opposes school vouchers.

Believes in "funding public K–12 education and opposes school vouchers."

Supports championing teacher pay, smaller class sizes, and bilingual support.

Supports "teacher pay, smaller class sizes, and bilingual support."

Supports local control, school prayer, and values-based education.

Supports "local control, school prayer, and values-based education."

- Believes in "funding public K–12 education and opposes school vouchers."
- Supports "teacher pay, smaller class sizes, and bilingual support."
- Supports "local control, school prayer, and values-based education."

Education

As of January 22, 2026, Carlos Antonio Raymond’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Energy & the Environment

Voting & Elections

Facebook

Carlos Antonio Raymond

Supports law enforcement while advocating for second chances, mental health diversion, and treatment for addiction and trauma to enhance public safety through prevention, accountability, and compassion.

Supports protecting TRS pensions and expanding career-technical programs for working-class students.

Opposes discrimination in voting and supports due process.

- 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.