Voted YEA on SB 8 (2025), the bill forcing county sheriffs into 287(g) agreements with ICE (House Record 3502, 86-47-1). "Secure the border" is a core campaign priority. No pro-visa or immigrant-integration statements found. Visa policy itself is federal, so a state representative's record here is enforcement posture (FastDemocracy record; ACLU-TX).

Rated on statements only (no land-use votes yet). He told the Katy Times (Sep 18, 2026) he supports regulating AI data centers: keeping them out of or near neighborhoods, requiring their own power generation, air-cooled or closed-loop water systems, and community input. He also cited setbacks and fire standards for the Ochoa battery-storage site, TxDOT accountability legislation, and permanent property-tax relief. Highly specific local-siting commitments; not yet enacted policy (Katy Times Q&A, Sep 2026).

Official House cosponsor of SB 2 (2025), the statewide Education Savings Account/voucher program. Voted Yea on second reading April 16 (86-63) and final third reading April 17 (86- 61), and Yea to table the referendum amendment April 16 (86-62-1). No AANHPI-history position was found in the checked sources. (official history; April 16 Journal; April 17 Journal).

Voted Nay on HB 4838 engrossment on May 9, 2025 (66-64-3), the language-access assessment bill used in Reynolds' entry. It passed the House but was not enacted. No statement on multilingual ballots was found in the checked sources. (House Journal, p3805). Rating basis: Direct Nay on language-access assessment, symmetric with the supportive vote credited to Reynolds. Do not infer motive about every provision.

No AAPI-specific hate-crime statements, votes or community statements found. His Sweetgrass Republican Club and similar appearances are generic GOP events.

Rated on statements only (never held office). Her platform carries a full immigration section: passage of the named DREAM Act for DACA recipients, humane treatment of asylum seekers and refugees, and opposition to child separation and "tender age" shelters. ld-separation-era wording has sat on her site since her 2019-20 campaigns and across three runs (campaign platform).

Rated on statements only (never held office). She told the Katy Times (Sep 18, 2026) that data centers "should cover those costs and the infrastructure they require." She backs stronger water-use, noise and environmental standards with "a real voice" for local communities, appropriate setbacks for the Ochoa battery-storage project near schools, homes and flood-prone areas, TxDOT accountability for FM 1463/FM 529, and more attainable housing (Katy Times Q&A, Sep 2026).

Rated on statements only. Career educator who has made public education the signature issue across three campaigns. She opposes taxpayer-funded vouchers, supports raising teacher pay, expanding early-childhood and literacy programs, eliminating STAAR, and smaller class sizes. On vouchers and school funding she is a clear, consistent champion. No individual AANHPI-curriculum position was found in the checked sources; the absence of a state mandate does not prove a candidate has no position (Houston Chronicle, Nov 2025; eliz4tx.com). [Houston Chronicle, Nov 2025] [eliz4tx.com]

Rated on statements only (never held office). Her healthcare-disparities plank commits to "investing in bilingual and culturally competent care" in one of America's most diverse counties. Supportive but healthcare-only; nothing found on multilingual ballots or government services (campaign platform). Rating basis: Explicit investment in bilingual healthcare. Same sector-specific language-policy threshold asKim, He andReynolds; not a ballot-services position.

Rated on statements only (never held office). Her "Crisis Management" plank commits to "actively address issues concerning violence in our schools" through mental-health investment, "particularly gun violence." Limited, school-safety-focused support. Nothing found in the checked sources on hate crimes, policing or anti-Asian violence. A Wikipedia snippet suggesting otherwise references a different, older race and is not attributed (campaign platform). Rating basis: Specific school mental-health investment to address gun violence. Same broadJustice prevention threshold asSwift andMurvartian; statement-only.