
Colin Allred
Representative-elect for Texas's 33rd district
Democrat
Won the seat
- Seat
- Texas's 33rd district
- Opponent
- Patrick Gillespie (R)
- Status
- Called
Where they stand.
The issues
Lower Costs
Says his affordability plan targets price gouging, tariffs and utility bills.
“My affordability plan takes on price gouging, costly tariffs, and high utility bills.”
Source for Lower Costs, on Colin Allred’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)A Government That Cannot Be Bought
Wants to ban congressional stock trading and corporate PAC donations and limit movement between Congress and lobbying.
“I’ll work to ban congressional stock trading, corporate PAC money donations, and the revolving door between Congress and lobbying.”
Source for A Government That Cannot Be Bought, on Colin Allred’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)A Real Chance To Own a Home
Wants more affordable housing, limits on practices that raise rents, and tax relief for first-time homebuyers.
“I’ll fight for more affordable housing, stop corporations from gouging renters, and give first-time homebuyers meaningful relief.”
Source for A Real Chance To Own a Home, on Colin Allred’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)An Immigration System With Order and Dignity
Says he will vote to abolish ICE, moving its functions to other agencies, and supports a pathway to citizenship.
“I’ll vote to abolish ICE and restore order and dignity to our immigration system.”
Source for An Immigration System With Order and Dignity, on Colin Allred’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)A Fair Shot for Every Texas Family
Wants more affordable child care, paid family leave, lower drug prices, stronger Social Security and lower education debt.
“I’ll fight for paid family leave, lower drug prices, stronger Social Security, and education that does not leave young people buried in debt.”
Source for A Fair Shot for Every Texas Family, on Colin Allred’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)
From Colin Allred’s campaign website. Summaries are ours; anything in quotation marks is copied word for word from the linked page. Read the full platform (opens in a new tab)
The promises
- ImmigrationClock is ticking
Vote to abolish ICE
“I’ll vote to abolish ICE and restore order and dignity to our immigration system.”
Campaign Substack, 'Five Things I’m Fighting For', Sep 12, 2026 · source (opens in a new tab)
- AccountabilityClock is ticking
Refuse corporate PAC money
“I refuse to take a dime of corporate PAC money”
Campaign Substack, 'Five Things I’m Fighting For', Sep 12, 2026 · source (opens in a new tab)
- TaxesClock is ticking
Create a refundable tax credit for first-time homebuyers
“Provide a refundable tax credit for first-time homebuyers.”
Campaign Substack post on housing, Apr 21, 2026 · source (opens in a new tab)
- ImmigrationClock is ticking
Pass the Dream and Promise Act giving Dreamers and TPS holders a path to citizenship
“Pass the Dream and Promise Act to provide a pathway to citizenship for Dreamers and TPS holders who already call America home, raise children here, pay taxes, and have known no other country.”
Campaign immigration plan (PDF on campaign website), 2026 campaign · source (opens in a new tab)
S. representative for Texas's 32nd congressional district from 2019 to 2025. The district included the northeastern corner of Dallas as well as many of its northeastern suburbs. He is a member of the Democratic Party, and is its nominee for the 33rd congressional district in 2026.
From Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.
- Raised
- $8.1M
- From individuals
- $3.8M
- Spent
- $7.8M
- Cash on hand
- $298K
Federal Election Commission, through 2026-10-14.
On record since 2022
- Given to their campaign
- $46K
- Donations from AIPAC and its members, sent to Colin Allred’s campaign to spend.
- Ads to help them win
- $0
- Ads and mailers AIPAC paid for on its own, supporting Colin Allred.
- Ads to help them lose
- $0
- Ads and mailers AIPAC paid for on its own, attacking Colin Allred.
AIPAC is a pro-Israel lobbying group that spends on elections two ways. Its PAC collects donations from members and sends them to campaigns, where they become the candidate’s money to spend. Its super PAC, United Democracy Project, runs its own ads, and the candidate gets no say in those, whether they help or hurt. From Federal Election Commission filings through 2026-10-14: AIPAC PAC filings (opens in a new tab), United Democracy Project filings (opens in a new tab).
- HouseTexas's 32nd district
- HouseTexas's 33rd district
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Photo: official congressional portrait (public domain). Records from congress-legislators. Spot an error? Tell us.