Legislator Voting Records

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Green means the legislator voted the way TCPC recommended. Red means they voted the other way.

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Votes we track

  1. SB 3 (89th (2025)) · Ban hemp-derived THC products · Final House passage, as amended, May 22, 2025 · pro-reform vote: Nay · source

    Would have banned consumable hemp products containing THC. The House passed an amended version; Gov. Abbott vetoed the bill in June 2025.

    Yea–Nay: Democrats 7–52 · Republicans 80–2 · See each member's vote

  2. HB 46 (89th (2025)) · Expand the Compassionate Use Program · Final House passage, May 13, 2025 · pro-reform vote: Yea · source

    Expanded the medical cannabis program to new conditions, allowed new product forms, and added dispensing licenses. Signed into law June 2025.

    Yea–Nay: Democrats 60–0 · Republicans 62–21 · See each member's vote

  3. HB 218 (88th (2023)) · Decriminalize small amounts of marijuana · Final House passage, April 27, 2023 · pro-reform vote: Yea · source

    Reduced penalties for possessing small amounts of marijuana and THC, and eased the licensing consequences of those offenses.

    Yea–Nay: Democrats 64–0 · Republicans 23–59 · See each member's vote

  4. HB 1805 (88th (2023)) · Expand the Compassionate Use Program · Final House passage, April 12, 2023 · pro-reform vote: Yea · source

    Expanded the medical cannabis program to more patients with qualifying medical conditions.

    Yea–Nay: Democrats 62–0 · Republicans 65–19 · See each member's vote

  5. HB 441 (87th (2021)) · Decriminalize small amounts of marijuana · Final House passage, April 30, 2021 · pro-reform vote: Yea · source

    Made possession of a small amount of marijuana a fine-only offense and limited its effect on professional licenses.

    Yea–Nay: Democrats 56–0 · Republicans 32–40 · See each member's vote

  6. HB 1535 (87th (2021)) · Expand the Compassionate Use Program · Final House passage, April 29, 2021 · pro-reform vote: Yea · source

    Expanded the medical cannabis program to more patients, including people with cancer and PTSD, and set up research review boards.

    Yea–Nay: Democrats 65–0 · Republicans 69–12 · See each member's vote

  7. HB 2593 (87th (2021)) · Lower penalties for THC concentrates · Final House passage, April 28, 2021 · pro-reform vote: Yea · source

    Lowered criminal penalties for possessing small amounts of THC concentrates such as vape cartridges and edibles.

    Yea–Nay: Democrats 66–0 · Republicans 42–33 · See each member's vote

  8. HB 3703 (86th (2019)) · Expand the Compassionate Use Program · Final House passage, May 8, 2019 · pro-reform vote: Yea · source

    Expanded the medical cannabis program to more qualifying conditions and authorized low-THC cannabis research.

    Yea–Nay: Democrats 62–0 · Republicans 71–10 · See each member's vote

  9. HB 63 (86th (2019)) · Decriminalize small amounts of marijuana · Final House passage, April 30, 2019 · pro-reform vote: Yea · source

    Reduced the penalty for possessing a small amount of marijuana to a fine-only offense, with no arrest or jail time.

    Yea–Nay: Democrats 66–0 · Republicans 37–42 · See each member's vote

  10. HB 1325 (86th (2019)) · Legalize and regulate hemp · Final House passage, April 24, 2019 · pro-reform vote: Yea · source

    Legalized hemp farming in Texas and created a regulated market for hemp products, including CBD.

    Yea–Nay: Democrats 64–0 · Republicans 80–0 · See each member's vote

Draft data. 10 of 10 votes above were compiled from House Journal records and are currently being reviewed by TCPC staff.

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