U.S. House · Texas's 30th Congressional District

Central Dallas, including much of the city of Dallas.

General election · Tuesday, November 3, 2026

RESULT · UNOFFICIAL UNTIL CERTIFIED

Frederick Haynes, projected winner

Candidate	Votes	Share
Frederick Haynes III	186,871	82.6%
Everett Jackson	39,247	17.4%

About 99% of the expected vote counted. As of November 9. Winners take office next year. Counts can change until states certify. NBC News ↗

Sources re-checked September 25, 2026 · How we research

Texas redrew its congressional district boundaries in August 2025 ahead of the 2026 elections, a mid-decade redistricting.[1]
This is an open seat: incumbent Jasmine Crockett did not seek re-election to this district, running instead for the U.S. Senate seat, in which she lost the March 3, 2026 Democratic primary.[2]
In the March 3, 2026 Democratic primary, Frederick Haynes defeated Barbara Mallory Caraway and Rodney LaBruce, 72.6% to 23.1% to 4.3%. In the Republican primary, Everett Jackson and Sholdon Daniels advanced to a May 26, 2026 runoff, which Jackson won 57.5% to 42.5%.[3]

On the November 3 ballot · 2 candidates

Frederick HaynesDPROJECTED WINNERFull profile →Everett JacksonRFull profile →

Issue evidence — side by side

Recorded votes, documented positions and candidates’ own words are shown with sources. “In their own words” quotes a candidate on the topic without inferring a stance. Votes describe specific bills or motions; they do not establish overall support or opposition to a broad issue. A dash means our research has no evidence on that topic, not that the candidate has no position.

Faster transition away from fossil fuels

Frederick Haynes
In their own words[4]
“Support a just transition to green jobs that provide living wages and local hiring.”
On the Environmental Justice section of his campaign issues page, listing what he would do in Congress
Everett Jackson
In their own words[5]
“Everett will advocate for policies that unleash Texas oil production, ensuring America's energy independence, creating jobs, and lowering costs for consumers nationwide.”
On the issues page of his campaign website, under American Energy Independence

Universal, publicly funded child care

Frederick Haynes
In their own words[4]
“Expand Access to affordable housing, childcare, healthcare, and paid family leave.”
On the Economic Security section of his campaign issues page, listing what he would fight for in Congress
Everett Jackson
—

ISSUE	Frederick Haynes D	Everett Jackson R
Faster transition away from fossil fuels	In their own words[4] “Support a just transition to green jobs that provide living wages and local hiring.” On the Environmental Justice section of his campaign issues page, listing what he would do in Congress	In their own words[5] “Everett will advocate for policies that unleash Texas oil production, ensuring America's energy independence, creating jobs, and lowering costs for consumers nationwide.” On the issues page of his campaign website, under American Energy Independence
Universal, publicly funded child care	In their own words[4] “Expand Access to affordable housing, childcare, healthcare, and paid family leave.” On the Economic Security section of his campaign issues page, listing what he would fight for in Congress	—

Research notes & limits

No detailed biography or Candidate Connection survey was found for Frederick Haynes on Ballotpedia; his priorities and statements are drawn from his campaign issues page (sections open on click). No campaign-site statement squarely taking a side on the guide's issue statements (for example abortion, guns, immigration enforcement, the minimum wage or school choice) was found, so no positions are recorded for him. Everett Jackson has no Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey; his campaign site (jacksonfortexas.com) was read in a headless browser. It has a short issues page with one statement on an issue in this guide (energy) and no positions on abortion, guns, immigration enforcement or the other guide issues, so his entry stays minimal. No Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey was found for Frederick Haynes; his biography draws on his campaign website, news coverage and reference pages, and his priorities and positions on his campaign website. Everett Jackson's education, employment and residence could not be found in a loadable source; his campaign site did not render.

Sources · 15

Researched 2026-09-25. Green citations are official government records.

1.United States House of Representatives elections in Texas, 2026 · Ballotpedia Reference
2.Jasmine Crockett · Ballotpedia Reference
3.Everett Jackson · Ballotpedia Reference
4.Issues — Haynes for Congress · Haynes for Congress campaign website Candidate's own words
5.Where I Stand - Jackson for Texas · Jackson for Texas (campaign website) Candidate's own words
6.Who I Am — Haynes for Congress · Haynes for Congress campaign website Candidate's own words
7.Jasmine Crockett’s pastor, Frederick Haynes III, sees Congress as stage to pursue social justice · KSAT (Texas Tribune) · 2026-01-15 News report
8.Frederick Haynes III · Wikipedia · 2026-10-21 Reference
9.Frederick Haynes · Ballotpedia Reference
10.LIVE: U.S. House District 30 election results · FOX 4 News (KDFW) · 2026-05-26 News report
11.CTS Alumnus Wins Congressional Primary · Christian Theological Seminary · 2026-10-21 Reference
12.Texas 30th District U.S. House election results 2026 · NBC News News report
13.Everett Jackson · Ballotpedia Reference
14.LIVE: U.S. House District 30 election results · FOX 4 News (KDFW) · 2026-05-26 News report
15.U.S. House · Texas's 30th Congressional District results 2026 · NBC News News report