Leticia Gutierrez
Representative-elect for Texas's 9th district
Democrat
Won the seat
- Seat
- Texas's 9th district
- Opponent
- Alex Mealer (R)
- Status
- Called
Where they stand.
The issues
Economy
Says she wants to lower costs and leave families with more money.
“Lower costs. Put more money in your pocket.”
Source for Economy, on Leticia Gutierrez’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)Jobs & Education
Says she wants good-paying jobs and strong public schools.
“Good-paying jobs. Strong public schools. A future worth building.”
Source for Jobs & Education, on Leticia Gutierrez’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)Healthcare & Retirement
Says she wants affordable health care and secure retirements.
Source for Healthcare & Retirement, on Leticia Gutierrez’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)Public Safety & Immigration
Says she wants safe neighborhoods, secure borders and equal justice.
Source for Public Safety & Immigration, on Leticia Gutierrez’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)Government Accountability & Foreign Policy
Opposes wars of choice and corporate handouts.
“No wars of choice. No corporate handouts. Put American families first.”
Source for Government Accountability & Foreign Policy, on Leticia Gutierrez’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)
From Leticia Gutierrez’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
No promises logged for Leticia Gutierrez yet.
Know one? Send it with a link to where they said it →Leticia Gutierrez-Ablaza is an American politician. A member of the Democratic Party, she is the member-elect for the United States House of Representatives for Texas's 9th congressional district.
From Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.
- Raised
- $215K
- From individuals
- $214K
- Spent
- $104K
- Cash on hand
- $111K
Federal Election Commission, through 2026-10-14.
None on record
No donations from AIPAC and no AIPAC-paid ads for or against Leticia Gutierrez 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).
- John CornynSenator from Texas

- Ted CruzSenator from Texas

- James TalaricoSenator-elect from Texas

- Nathaniel MoranRepresentative for Texas's 1st district

- Dan CrenshawRepresentative for Texas's 2nd district

- Steve TothRepresentative-elect for Texas's 2nd district

- Keith SelfRepresentative for Texas's 3rd district

- Pat FallonRepresentative for Texas's 4th district

- Lance GoodenRepresentative for Texas's 5th district

- Jake EllzeyRepresentative for Texas's 6th district

- Lizzie FletcherRepresentative for Texas's 7th district

- Morgan LuttrellRepresentative for Texas's 8th district

- Jessica SteinmannRepresentative-elect for Texas's 8th district

- Al GreenRepresentative for Texas's 9th district

- Chris GoberRepresentative-elect for Texas's 10th district
- Michael McCaulRepresentative for Texas's 10th district

- August PflugerRepresentative for Texas's 11th district

- Craig GoldmanRepresentative for Texas's 12th district

- Ronny JacksonRepresentative for Texas's 13th district

- Randy WeberRepresentative for Texas's 14th district

- Monica De La CruzRepresentative for Texas's 15th district

- Bobby PulidoRepresentative-elect for Texas's 15th district

- Veronica EscobarRepresentative for Texas's 16th district

- Pete SessionsRepresentative for Texas's 17th district

- Christian MenefeeRepresentative for Texas's 18th district

- Jodey ArringtonRepresentative for Texas's 19th district

- Tom SellRepresentative-elect for Texas's 19th district
- Joaquin CastroRepresentative for Texas's 20th district

- Chip RoyRepresentative for Texas's 21st district

- Mark TeixeiraRepresentative-elect for Texas's 21st district

- Trever NehlsRepresentative-elect for Texas's 22nd district

- Troy NehlsRepresentative for Texas's 22nd district

- Katy Padilla StoutRepresentative-elect for Texas's 23rd district

- Beth Van DuyneRepresentative for Texas's 24th district

- Roger WilliamsRepresentative for Texas's 25th district

- Brandon GillRepresentative for Texas's 26th district

- Michael CloudRepresentative for Texas's 27th district

- Henry CuellarRepresentative for Texas's 28th district

- Sylvia GarciaRepresentative for Texas's 29th district

- Jasmine CrockettRepresentative for Texas's 30th district

- Frederick Haynes IIIRepresentative-elect for Texas's 30th district

- John CarterRepresentative for Texas's 31st district

- Julie JohnsonRepresentative for Texas's 32nd district

- Jace YarbroughRepresentative-elect for Texas's 32nd district

- Colin AllredRepresentative-elect for Texas's 33rd district

- Marc VeaseyRepresentative for Texas's 33rd district

- Vicente GonzalezRepresentative for Texas's 34th district

- Greg CasarRepresentative for Texas's 35th district

- Johnny GarciaRepresentative-elect for Texas's 35th district
- Brian BabinRepresentative for Texas's 36th district

- Lloyd DoggettRepresentative for Texas's 37th district

- Jon BonckRepresentative-elect for Texas's 38th district
- Wesley HuntRepresentative for Texas's 38th district

Spot an error? Tell us.