Not an official election website. Verify ballot and voting details with your state or county election office.

U.S. House

Texas 15th Congressional District — 2026

Texas’s 15th District elects a U.S. representative on November 3, 2026. Republican incumbent Monica De La Cruz faces Democrat Bobby Pulido. Texas redrew congressional lines in 2025; voters will use the map in force for 2026.

What this office is

Each U.S. House district elects one representative for a two-year term. Your district is assigned by official maps and your registered address — not by opening a page on this site. The House originates revenue bills, shares lawmaking with the Senate, and can impeach federal officers. All 435 voting seats are on the ballot in 2026.

Why it matters in 2026

Ballotpedia lists TX-15 among 2026 House battlegrounds and notes the August 2025 remap. Your county elections site is the authority for the district printed on your ballot.

De La Cruz won the March 3, 2026 Republican primary. Confirm the Democratic nominee and any additional lines with the Texas Secretary of State.

Candidates

Names below are declared or nominated figures reported as of mid-September 2026. Party labels identify tickets only. This is not an endorsement and not a certified list.

Bobby Pulido

Democratic

Pulido is the Democratic nominee listed on Ballotpedia’s 2026 Texas House battlegrounds table for District 15. Confirm biography details on Ballotpedia and official filings.

Read more:Ballotpedia

Published polls

No public polls listed yet

We have not attached an individual, dated survey we can cite for this race. Check aggregator pages rather than treating an empty table as a forecast.

Questions readers ask

When is Election Day?
The 2026 U.S. midterm general election is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Early voting and mail-ballot calendars differ by state.
Is this the official candidate list for this House race?
No. Map the Midterms is not an election office. Confirm qualified names with the Texas Secretary of State and the official sample ballot for your address.
Are the poll numbers a forecast?
No. Tables show individual published surveys with the pollster, dates, sample, and a link. They are not a prediction and not an average unless a cited aggregator says so.

Other Texas guides