John Lujan, Texas House District 118
John Lujan represents Texas House District 118 and is a Republican. This page is the record: of the 67 votes this site publishes, John Lujan cast 66, and on the 50 of those where the two parties took opposite sides, they voted against their own party 23 times.
Where they broke with their own party
- HB 5616 — Creates a state program and fund to promote the presidential libraries in Texas as historical and tourist attractions.
- HB 2284 — Requires music therapists to hold a state licence before they can practise, and allows the state to charge fees for it.
- HB 3883 — Makes an FIA World Endurance Championship car race eligible for state event-reimbursement money.
- HB 3335 — Lets a county donate surplus property to a civic or charitable group without first showing that an auction would fail, but requires it instead to find that the county can keep enough control to ensure the donation serves its public purpose.
- HB 2446 — For medical bills of $50,000 or less, removes the need for a sworn affidavit to prove the charges were reasonable and the care was necessary.
- HB 2341 — Makes time credit automatic, rather than up to the judge, for state jail inmates who take part in an education, treatment or work programme.
- SB 1498 — Lets the state seize cryptocurrency through civil forfeiture, by adding digital currency to the property that can be taken as suspected proceeds of a crime.
- HB 4443 — Creates a pilot programme in Dallas-Fort Worth in which the state, community colleges and employers train workers for jobs in energy-efficient technology.
- HB 5111 — Sets who may serve as a campaign treasurer: at least 18, a Texas resident, not already treasurer for someone else, and not convicted of certain election offences.
- HB 1203 — Creates an office inside the Department of Agriculture responsible for keeping the state's food supply secure and free of disruption.
- HJR 218 — Asks voters to change the constitution so money from the Texas energy fund can pay for energy-efficiency projects that benefit electricity customers.
- HB 4838 — Requires the state to hire a language access coordinator and find where people who do not speak English cannot reach health and social services or 2-1-1.
- HB 510 — Requires the state to give a homeless person a free certified copy of their birth certificate when they ask for one.
- HB 636 — Requires the state housing agency to build a statewide network for sharing real-time data on homelessness.
- HB 2308 — Creates an 11-member advisory commission of state officials and legislators to study border security and illegal immigration.
- SB 1563 — Requires the state to create training for county jailers on dealing with veterans in custody.
- HB 2186 — Requires elevator mechanics, apprentices and contractors to register with the state before working on elevators.
- HB 871 — Updates the building codes Texas cities must use for homes and commercial buildings from the 2012 editions to the 2018 editions.
- SB 1883 — Makes impact fees harder to impose or raise: approval now needs a two thirds vote of the governing body, a fee cannot be increased for three years, and the growth assumptions and capital plans must be published 60 days before the hearing rather than on the day of notice.
- HB 3178 — Lets the county where the Guadalupe River rises charge its own hotel tax, except at hotels a city already taxes.
- HB 3179 — Lets the county where the Llano and James rivers meet charge its own hotel tax, except at hotels a city already taxes.
- HB 2298 — Creates a state grant programme to help Texas hospitals and clinics use artificial intelligence to scan medical images for cancer.
- HB 3947 — Requires regional transport planners to take account of the travel needs of people who use state health, welfare and workforce services.
ZIP codes in District 118
78221 · 78247 · 78233 · 78148 · 78264 · 78154 · 78112 · 78223 · 78073 · 78214 · 78224 · 78252 · 78245 · 78217 · 78101 · 78263 · 78069 · 78266 · 78109 · 78222 · 78052 · 78108 · 78124 · 78039 · 78002 · 78150 · 78152
Most people first. Nearly half of Texas ZIP codes sit in more than one House district, so a ZIP on this list may also be in another one, and your street decides which.
See how your own answers compare
The site asks you about these same votes with the party labels hidden, then shows you where you landed next to the members who actually voted.
Who made this. Marco Arras, a Texas resident. I donate to the Democratic Party, and I say so before anything else rather than in a footnote. The rule that picks which votes appear is published and runs identically on both caucuses, and every vote and count is in a file you can download and check.
Sources. Roll calls from the Texas House Journal and LegiScan. Districts and ZIP codes derived from 2020 Census blocks; the method and its known error are documented in ZIP_TO_DISTRICT.md.