In 2025 the Texas House voted on hundreds of bills. This site takes 67 of those real votes and asks how you would have voted, without telling you first which party took which side.
What Texas looks like now
Education · Per-student school funding
$13,189 per student
$5,664 below the national average of $18,853
47th of 50 states
Families & Children · Children without health insurance
13.6% of children — about 1.1 million
more than double the national rate of 6.0%; nearly a quarter of all uninsured children in the U.S.
highest in the nation
Energy & Environment · What households pay for electricity
16.11¢ per kWh — up about 40% since 2020
from 11.50¢ in 2020; delivered rates are running 14–19¢ in 2026, and some monthly bills have reached $600–$800
Every figure carries its source and its caveats on the site.
These numbers are where Texas stands, from the sources named. They are not proof that any one vote, bill or official caused them — rankings move on population growth, local property values, federal rules and the economy as well as state law. What is on the record is the outcome, the vote, and who held office. Draw your own line between them.
How it works
Read what a bill does, in plain language.
Say whether you would vote for it or against it.
At the end, see where you landed and how the legislators actually voted.
What this site does not do
It asks for no sign-up, no name and no email address.
It has no ads and costs nothing.
Your answers stay on your device unless you choose to send them.
October 5last day to register
October 19 to 30early voting
November 3election day
rightnleft.comFree. No sign-up. Also in Spanish.
Who made it. Marco Arras, a Texas resident. I donate to the Democratic Party, and I say so here before anything else. The rule that picks which votes appear is published and runs identically on both parties, the party is hidden until you answer, and the code and all the data are public so you do not have to take my word for any of it.