Abraham Enriquez

Abraham Enriquez is from west Texas. He has a bachelor's degree in political science and government from Abilene Christian University.

Abraham's campaign for U.S. representative for Texas' 19th District is his first run for public office.

Abraham works as the founder and president of Bienvenido, a conservative outreach organization for the Hispanic community. He previously worked as the national young adult outreach director for the Republican National Hispanic Assembly.

- Supports property rights and reducing agricultural regulations.
- Supports reducing tax rates for parents and providing assistance for new parents.
- Supports increasing housing construction.

- Supports improving rural healthcare by "focusing on financial stability, workforce development, infrastructure upgrades, and technology integration."

- Supports increasing oil and natural gas production.

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

- Believes in immigration policy with "no amnesty, a border that is permanently secure, a system that prioritizes immigrants who respect our values, and the deportation of criminals."

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Abraham Enriquez - Ballotpedia

Supports property rights and reducing agricultural regulations.

Supports reducing tax rates for parents and providing assistance for new parents.

Supports increasing housing construction.

Economy

Public Safety

Supports improving rural healthcare by "focusing on financial stability, workforce development, infrastructure upgrades, and technology integration."

Healthcare

Education

Supports increasing oil and natural gas production.

Energy & the Environment

Voting & Elections

Believes in immigration policy with "no amnesty, a border that is permanently secure, a system that prioritizes immigrants who respect our values, and the deportation of criminals."

Foreign Policy and Immigration

Donald May (Texas) - Ballotpedia

Donald R. May has a bachelor's degree in microbiology and a medical degree from the University of Illinois. He lives with his wife.

Donald previously ran for U.S. representative for Texas' 19th District in 2016 and 2014, but did not win.

Donald previously worked as a professor at the University of Illinois, the University of Texas, the University of California, Tulane University and the Texas Tech Health Sciences University. He served in the U.S. Air Force, retiring as a major.

Supports "[p]rotect[ing] farmers and ranchers while expanding domestic energy production to keep America self-sufficient, affordable, and economically strong."

- Supports "[p]rotect[ing] farmers and ranchers while expanding domestic energy production to keep America self-sufficient, affordable, and economically strong."

As of January 22, 2026, Donald R May’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Plans to "[p]ass durable [immigration] legislation that puts American workers, families, and national interests first so these priorities endure beyond any single administration."

Plans to "[f]ully fund, modernize, and strengthen our armed forces and intelligence capabilities to deter threats and protect the United States at home and abroad."

Supports increasing healthcare quality for veterans.

- Plans to "[p]ass durable [immigration] legislation that puts American workers, families, and national interests first so these priorities endure beyond any single administration."
- Plans to "[f]ully fund, modernize, and strengthen our armed forces and intelligence capabilities to deter threats and protect the United States at home and abroad."
- Supports increasing healthcare quality for veterans.

Donald R May

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Matt Smith

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Tom Sell

- Your US Representative represents the interests of your district in the US House of Representatives, the lower house of Congress. Texas currently has 36 US Representatives.
- US Representatives can author, sponsor, debate, and vote on bills that become national law.
- Representatives may serve on congressional committees. Committees focus on certain policy areas, such as transportation, education, or labor. They may also run for higher positions within their party, such as the Speaker of the House or Majority/Minority Leader.
- Representatives are elected to two-year terms. To hold this office, a candidate must be a legal resident of Texas for at least seven years before their election. US Representatives are paid a salary of $174,000/year.

Your representative and federal lawmaker in the US House of Representatives.

This sample ballot may not include all local party roles or measures on the official ballot. The listed candidates serve only within their party, and the propositions do not change the law.

Texas US Representative, District 19, Republican Primary

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Candidates (7)