
Candidate for Texas House of Representatives - District 94 in 2026 Texas Primary Election.
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Get StartedWe need laws that protect victims, punish traffickers, and close the loopholes that allow this horror to continue. We need better funding for prevention, victim services, and law enforcement training. And we need elected leaders with the courage to take it on—head-on. Learn more
Instead of throwing billions at wasteful projects with little return, it’s time to redirect those funds toward strengthening and modernizing Texas’ electrical infrastructure. Fixing the grid means safer winters, cooler summers, and a more reliable power supply for all Texans. Learn more
Review and audit all government agencies and shrink the Texas government: Texas has over 200 government agencies with many of them having overlapping functions. Several of the agencies can be combined and eliminated. Learn more
Here’s my pledge: Ban taxpayer-funded lobbying at every level of government. Force full disclosure of every dime spent. Learn more
Government overreach is creeping into our lives, with new rules and regulations that chip away at our Second Amendment rights. What starts as “common sense” control often turns into bureaucratic red tape and backdoor restrictions on law-abiding gun owners. Learn more
While vaccines have undoubtedly played a critical role in controlling diseases, no government – especially one that prides itself on freedom – should have the power to impose mandates that infringe upon an individual’s autonomy. Texans value choice, responsibility, and the right to make decisions based on personal circumstances, medical advice, and personal convictions. Learn more
Susan Valliant strongly believes in restoring local control to city leaders and the people they represent. She will fight to repeal or amend SB 840, ensuring that development decisions are made at the community level, where they belong, to protect neighborhoods, preserve Texas values, and promote responsible growth that benefits everyone. Learn more
Eliminate wasteful spending. Learn more
Return any Surplus to the Property Owners: Texas had a 26 billion surplus in 2025 and gave 6 billion back to the taxpayers in the form of tax relief. What did the Texas legislature do with the rest of the surplus? They spent it on expanding government by creating new government bureaucracies, adding new divisions and spending it on special interests. Learn more
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