
Frederick Haynes III
Representative-elect for Texas's 30th district
Democrat
Won the seat
- Seat
- Texas's 30th district
- Opponent
- Everett Jackson (R)
- Status
- Called
Where they stand.
The issues
Congressional Priorities for Economic Security
Wants a national cap on lending interest rates, stronger consumer protections, and wider access to housing, child care, health care and paid leave.
“Expand Access to affordable housing, childcare, healthcare, and paid family leave.”
Source for Congressional Priorities for Economic Security, on Frederick Haynes III’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)A New Vision for Equitable Development
Wants federal investment in under-resourced neighborhoods, support for minority-owned small businesses, and transit and broadband infrastructure.
“Infrastructure funding that prioritizes public transit, broadband access, and climate-resilient construction.”
Source for A New Vision for Equitable Development, on Frederick Haynes III’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)Environmental Justice
Wants stronger environmental justice laws and priority cleanup and clean energy investment for communities most affected by pollution.
“Ensure communities most impacted by pollution are first in line for remediation and clean energy investments.”
Source for Environmental Justice, on Frederick Haynes III’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)Policies for Educational Justice
Says he will champion funding for high-need school districts, early childhood education, school mental health services and fair pay for educators.
“Equitable federal funding formulas that prioritize high-need districts.”
Source for Policies for Educational Justice, on Frederick Haynes III’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)Legislative Agenda for Ethical Accountability and Public Trust
Wants to curb dark money, impose a five-year lobbying ban on former members, create an independent ethics office and ban congressional stock trading.
“Ban former members of Congress and senior staff from lobbying for a minimum of five years after leaving office.”
Source for Legislative Agenda for Ethical Accountability and Public Trust, on Frederick Haynes III’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)
From Frederick Haynes III’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
- AccountabilityClock is ticking
Ban former members of Congress and senior staff from lobbying for at least five years
“Ban former members of Congress and senior staff from lobbying for a minimum of five years after leaving office.”
Campaign website, Ethical Accountability page, 2026 campaign · source (opens in a new tab)
- AccountabilityClock is ticking
Support banning members of Congress and their families from trading individual stocks
“Support legislation prohibiting members of Congress and their immediate families from trading individual stocks while in office.”
Campaign website, Ethical Accountability page, 2026 campaign · source (opens in a new tab)
- AccountabilityClock is ticking
Create an independent congressional ethics office with enforcement power
“Create an independent office of congressional ethics with enforcement authority, not merely advisory power.”
Campaign website, Ethical Accountability page, 2026 campaign · source (opens in a new tab)
Frederick Douglass Haynes III is an American pastor and politician from Texas. A member of the Democratic Party, he is the pastor for Friendship-West Baptist Church in Dallas. He is the member-elect for Texas's 30th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives.
From Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.
- Raised
- $695K
- From individuals
- $598K
- Spent
- $536K
- Cash on hand
- $159K
Federal Election Commission, through 2026-10-14.
None on record
No donations from AIPAC and no AIPAC-paid ads for or against Frederick Haynes III in FEC filings for the 2022, 2024 or 2026 elections.
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).
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