Vega brought in the bulk of donations between the two candidates\u2014with a recorded $70,380. Boujourne totaled $4,364.28 in her campaign donations.<\/p>\n
Garcia<\/a>, who first assumed office in 2018, is running unopposed in the Democratic primary. His current term ends Dec. 31, 2026. The elected winner in the Republican primary will face Garcia in November.<\/p>\n Garcia\u2019s campaign donation total equaled $249,110.62, according to campaign reports.<\/p>\n Digging deeper<\/p>\n Heading into 2026, Boujourne raised almost $4,400 from seven local business executives and one retiree, while Vega\u2019s nearly $70,400 comes from more than 115 people.<\/p>\n Vega\u2019s donors were spread throughout Texas and outside states\u2014including Michigan and Illinois. Top donors for Vega include a current Republican candidate running for Texas attorney general<\/a>, Mayes Middleton\u2014an oil and gas firm executive who previously served as senator for District 11.<\/p>\n District 11 stretches from Manvel, Angleton and Pearland in the west to La Porte and into the city of Galveston.<\/p>\n On the other hand<\/p>\n Garcia\u2019s lead in campaign funds heading into 2026 includes top donations from multiple entities that did not list their occupation or employer in the campaign report. Nearly 38%, or more than $93,000, of Garcia\u2019s total campaign donations came from multiple political action committees throughout Texas and California.<\/p>\n Multiple $10,000 donations came from independent donors in Cypress, Houston, Fulshear and Liberty Hill. In September, campaign finance reports showed global consulting company Apex Innovative Solutions LLC, with a $25,000 contribution to Garcia\u2019s campaign.<\/p>\n Also of note<\/p>\n![\"chart](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/us-tx\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/01\/1769746825_338_thumbnail.jpeg\")
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