Same Leaders. Same Results.
No Political Party Should Rule for 30 Years
Elected office should not be a career, but it is in Texas. Term limits would allow Texans to regain their independence from political party machines and return power to the people they serve.
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In the News
- Texas Tribune Betting that Abbott will soon restore funding, some Texas agencies accept Flock’s offer to keep cameras on ★
- Propublica How Texas Helped a Private School Chain’s AI Tool Get Into Public School Classrooms ★
- Texas Tribune Google to build three new data centers in Texas in $40 billion investment ★
- Houston Public Media Voucher program could cost Texas schools close to $300 million in funding, new report shows ★
1869The year gubernatorial term limits were removed from the Texas Constitution
0Term limits on Texas statewide officials and legislators today
∞How many years Texas Legislators can be in office
2The number of governors who have ruled Texas since 2000
37States with gubernatorial term limits
16States with legislative term limits
OUTCOMES FROM 30 YEARS OF ONE POLITICAL PARTY DOMINANCE
Property Taxes
Property Taxes for Texans Continue to Increase
Texas leaders have failed to address property taxes because they have no plan for the $90 billion in taxes that would disappear from local governments that are used to provide 31 million Texans basic services.
Are they going to close public schools and county hospitals, discontinue providing emergency services and securing public safety to deliver on a political promise? They think homeowners don’t understand how these services are provided across local communities while state support has declined.
They have had 30 years to develop a different plan and have failed. They continue to make promises they cannot keep to retain power.
Are they going to close public schools and county hospitals, discontinue providing emergency services and securing public safety to deliver on a political promise? They think homeowners don’t understand how these services are provided across local communities while state support has declined.
They have had 30 years to develop a different plan and have failed. They continue to make promises they cannot keep to retain power.
Rural Hospital Closures
Access to Healthcare Remains A Significant Issue for Texans
26 Texas rural hospital closures (permanently or temporarily) have occurred since 2010.
Texas hospitals represent ⅕ of total hospitals closed nationwide since 2010. (Nationally, more than 120 rural hospitals have closed in the same time frame.)
Center for Healthcare Quality and Payment Reform (CHQPR) study: Estimates show 76 rural Texas hospitals are at risk of closure and 12 rural Texas hospitals are at immediate risk of closing.
Texas hospitals represent ⅕ of total hospitals closed nationwide since 2010. (Nationally, more than 120 rural hospitals have closed in the same time frame.)
Center for Healthcare Quality and Payment Reform (CHQPR) study: Estimates show 76 rural Texas hospitals are at risk of closure and 12 rural Texas hospitals are at immediate risk of closing.
Public Schools
Texas Students Are Paying the Price
Texas Public Schools serve over 5.5 million students
The Basic Allotment is used to educate students, pay for teachers, and operate all aspects of what takes place within a campus or school district.
In 2012, Texas leaders provided $4,765/child.
Fourteen years later in 2026, Texas leaders provide only $6,215/child.
Since 2023-24, 170 public school campuses have or are scheduled to close.
Yet in 2026, Texas leaders created a private school voucher program that provides $10,000/child using taxpayer funds with no accountability.
The Basic Allotment is used to educate students, pay for teachers, and operate all aspects of what takes place within a campus or school district.
In 2012, Texas leaders provided $4,765/child.
Fourteen years later in 2026, Texas leaders provide only $6,215/child.
Since 2023-24, 170 public school campuses have or are scheduled to close.
Yet in 2026, Texas leaders created a private school voucher program that provides $10,000/child using taxpayer funds with no accountability.
Surveillance
Big Brother is Watching
Texas leaders voted to use your $1 raise in auto insurance to generate more than $30 million in taxpayer money to support the installation of more than 3,200 Flock cameras.
Deflock reported more than 13,000 Flock cameras across Texas as of August.
Deflock reported more than 13,000 Flock cameras across Texas as of August.
Data Centers
No Guardrails. No Transparency. No Local Control.
Abbott welcomed data centers as Big Tech gave millions to his reelection campaign. Texas now expects 623 tracked facilities and projects. “Texas will be the centerpiece for AI data centers for Google in the whole world,” he said Nov. 14, 2025.
Their reported or announced power needs total 96.1 GW, including 85.4 GW for planned or under-construction projects. Texans used 91 GW on July 24, 2026, the summer’s hottest recorded day. Powering these centers alongside 31 million Texans would require another grid; until then, consumers will pay more in utility bills.
Their reported or announced power needs total 96.1 GW, including 85.4 GW for planned or under-construction projects. Texans used 91 GW on July 24, 2026, the summer’s hottest recorded day. Powering these centers alongside 31 million Texans would require another grid; until then, consumers will pay more in utility bills.
Insurance
Insurance Rates Have Skyrocketed in Texas
Between 2009 and 2024, the median annual homeowner's insurance premium across all Texas counties experienced a 74% increase when adjusted for inflation. During the same time period, median household income increased only 11% adjusted for inflation.
Between 2018 and 2023, auto insurance rates in Texas went up 46.5% -- the most in the country.
Between 2018 and 2023, auto insurance rates in Texas went up 46.5% -- the most in the country.
Vouchers
Does Every Child Really Matter?
Did you know that in 2025, the Texas House of Representatives had the opportunity to vote on a constitutional amendment that would have sent the Voucher vote to the November 2025 ballot for Texans to decide?
Did you know that State Representative James Talarico offered that constitutional amendment?
It failed because the Republican-led Texas House of Representatives voted no to protect Greg Abbott and his donors.
31 million Texans were silenced and not afforded an opportunity to vote on vouchers because those in power knew it would pass and be enshrined in the Texas Constitution.
Did you know that State Representative James Talarico offered that constitutional amendment?
It failed because the Republican-led Texas House of Representatives voted no to protect Greg Abbott and his donors.
31 million Texans were silenced and not afforded an opportunity to vote on vouchers because those in power knew it would pass and be enshrined in the Texas Constitution.
Electricity
Your Electrical Bill Will Continue to Rise
Texas uses about 45–55 gigawatts of power on an average day, roughly 74 GW in winter and summer, and more than 90 GW at peak demand.
During Winter Storm Uri in 2021, 52.3 GW went offline, leaving millions of homes without power. Nearly 250 Texans died. Texas leaders then allowed billionaire energy companies to pass their storm-related losses on to consumers, raising electric bills.
Now, 623 proposed data centers could require a combined 96.1 GW. Without a plan to supply that power and keep the lights on, Texans can expect their electricity costs to keep rising.
During Winter Storm Uri in 2021, 52.3 GW went offline, leaving millions of homes without power. Nearly 250 Texans died. Texas leaders then allowed billionaire energy companies to pass their storm-related losses on to consumers, raising electric bills.
Now, 623 proposed data centers could require a combined 96.1 GW. Without a plan to supply that power and keep the lights on, Texans can expect their electricity costs to keep rising.
Public Safety
Failed Leadership
Mass shootings in Texas since 2017:
Sutherland Springs: 27 killed
Santa Fe High School: 10 killed
El Paso Walmart: 23 killed
Robb Elementary: 22 killed
Allen Mall: 9 killed
Since 2015, Texas has experienced more deaths from natural disasters than any other state:
Deaths from Winter Storm Uri 2021: 240+
Deaths from July Fourth Floods 2025: 130+
Sutherland Springs: 27 killed
Santa Fe High School: 10 killed
El Paso Walmart: 23 killed
Robb Elementary: 22 killed
Allen Mall: 9 killed
Since 2015, Texas has experienced more deaths from natural disasters than any other state:
Deaths from Winter Storm Uri 2021: 240+
Deaths from July Fourth Floods 2025: 130+
