General Election · Tuesday, November 3, 2026 · Texas District 22
Days until Election Day
Seven positions. Each one names the problem, then names what she would do about it in Congress.
Healthcare is a right, not a privilege. Marquette’s position is not abstract: her family relied on the Affordable Care Act when her daughter faced a serious diagnosis.
Her family relied on the ACA. That is not a talking point for her.
Wages have failed to keep pace with the rising cost of living, while corporations pursue record profits and pass the burden to consumers.
Groceries, rent, insurance, childcare — the costs that actually decide a household budget.
The Dobbs decision overturning Roe v. Wade is what moved her to run.
“The days of women standing silently by while men make decisions over our reproductive rights are over.”
The decision belongs to a woman and her doctor, and it belongs in federal law.
Marquette is the daughter of a Vietnam veteran who served three tours. Military families fight silent battles, often unseen and unacknowledged.
The daughter of a Vietnam veteran who served three tours.
Her grandmother fought for the right to vote. Marquette has volunteered with election protection organizations and served as a poll watcher.
Her grandmother fought for the right to vote. She is not handing it back.
The economy should improve the lives of all hardworking Americans, not just some. That means investing in people, through manufacturing and through infrastructure.
Manufacturing, job training, and the infrastructure a fast-growing district runs on.
Border security paired with compassion. This is not about advocating for open borders; it is about treating those seeking refuge and opportunity with dignity.
Border security paired with compassion — not one at the cost of the other.
Fund the mail, the phones, and the field program that carry these positions to every household in District 22.
Canvassing, phone banking, postcards, poll watching, or the internship program.
