Elected officials

Find who represents you

One address gets you all of them — your Texas House member, your Texas senator and your member of Congress. It takes about thirty seconds, and it is the first thing worth knowing.

Start here

One search, all of them

Texas runs a single lookup that covers both state and federal at once. Enter an address, city, ZIP code or county and it returns everyone who represents you.

Who Represents Me?

The official lookup from the Texas Legislature. Free, no account, no email address required.

Look up my officials
  • Your Texas House member — one of 150
  • Your Texas Senate member — one of 31
  • Your US Representative
  • Your State Board of Education member

Write the district numbers down. “I live in House District 130” is how you open a call or a meeting, and it is the reason the office is listening to you rather than to somebody else. You will use them every time.

Texas

The people who decide most of this

Nearly everything the Coalition asks for is a state decision — what health plans must cover, what Medicaid pays for, whether Texas creates a Rare Disease Advisory Council. These are the people who make it.

Texas House of Representatives All 150 members, searchable by name or district. Each member page has their Capitol and district office contacts. house.texas.gov →
Texas Senate All 31 senators with their districts. Senate districts are large — roughly five House districts each. senate.texas.gov →
Office of the Governor Signs or vetoes every bill that passes, and has twenty days to do it after the session ends. gov.texas.gov →

Federal

Your members of Congress

Federal work matters for research funding, Medicaid rules and the CDC programs that track bleeding disorders. Texas has 38 members of the US House and two US senators, and the senators represent the whole state rather than a district.

US House of Representatives Find your representative by ZIP code, then use their own site for contact details and district offices. house.gov →
US Senate Contact details for both Texas senators. They represent every Texan, so both are yours. senate.gov →

Not everyone who decides is elected

The agencies matter as much as the ballot

This is the part most civics pages leave out, and for this community it is often the most important.

Whether a hemophilia medication stays on the Texas Medicaid preferred drug list is not decided by a legislator. It is decided at Texas Health and Human Services, through a board that meets quarterly in Austin in public, with very few people watching. The same is true of the rules that will decide who counts as “medically frail” when Medicaid work reporting starts.

Those meetings are open, and they are thinly attended. A handful of people showing up and speaking for three minutes has changed outcomes before — it did in April 2026, when hemophilia medications stayed preferred after this community testified.

We watch the agency calendar and say when it matters. See what we are following →