What is this about codifying Roe?
James Talarico supports codifying Roe v. Wade into federal law, aiming to protect access to contraception and IVF and to safeguard women’s right to control their own bodies. He has consistently voted against abortion restrictions in the Texas House.
And Church and state?
James Talarico opposes the Texas law requiring Ten Commandments displays in classrooms, calling it “idolatrous” and arguing that the separation of church and state is a sacred boundary. He says the law is unconstitutional and “deeply un‑Christian.” Ken Paxton, by contrast, supports the law, defending the Ten Commandments displays and advocating for prayer and biblical references in public schools.
What about other religions?
The information about other religions is not available on this page.
Does Ken Paxton think other religions should be represented in schools?
The page does not provide information on Ken Paxton’s views about representing other religions in schools.
What is this about Faith in campaign
Ken Paxton’s campaign emphasizes “faith in public classrooms.” He supports the Texas law that requires Ten Commandments displays in schools, defends it in court, and advocates for prayers such as the Lord’s Prayer. He frames his position as reflecting a belief that the United States was founded on biblical truth and that religious expression should be present in public education.
And what about James Talarico and Faith in campaign?
James Talarico’s campaign stresses a separation of church and state. He opposes the Texas law mandating Ten Commandments displays in classrooms, calling it “idolatrous” and “exclusionary,” and argues that the law violates the Constitution’s principle of church‑state separation. He views religious neutrality in public schools as essential.
Is James Talarico religous?
Yes. James Talarico is a seminarian and has said his Christian faith is central to his public life, though he advocates keeping religion separate from public schools.