James Barragán is a politics reporter for The Texas Tribune. He specializes in accountability reporting, focusing on government and politics, and has covered regional interests and world news throughout his career. James has been featured in numerous outlets, including KEYE-TV, Fox 29, and the Los Angeles Times, and is a Nieman Fellow at Harvard for 2023-24.
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Austin, United States (Local)
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By: James Barragán
Crockett said she was already leading in some polls even before announcing a candidacy or expressing her interest.
By: James Barragán
To do that, she said, her campaign will have to “expand the electorate.” She said that would include people who have never been approached by political campaigns and disaffected Trump voters.
By: James Barragán
TEXAS — U.S. Rep. Chip Roy, R-Austin, believes he can flat-out win a crowded GOP primary for Texas attorney general without going into a runoff.
By: James Barragán
One major contrast is that Goodwin, an Austin Democrat, says she’d stop funding the recently passed school voucher law that would give parents up to $10,000 in public funds to send their kids to private schools.
By: James Barragán
Last year, Monique Alcala was fired as executive director of the Texas Democratic Party after Kendall Scudder became the party's new leader.
By: James Barragán
Monique Alcala said she’s running to make sure Democrats capitalize on a crucial election year.
By: James Barragán
Booker visited Texas to give the keynote speech at the inaugural KUT Festival put on by the city’s public radio station.
