Free Civic Tool · Texas Legislature · No Account Required
Find Your Texas Lawmakers. Write Them in Minutes.
Look up your state representative and senator from an official Texas source, review their contact information, and prepare an editable constituent email about marijuana, medical cannabis, hemp-derived THC, and adult-use legalization.
This tool is for Texans contacting their own elected state lawmakers. It does not send messages, create mailing lists, or submit a form on your behalf. You decide which policies to include, edit the wording, add your experience, and press send in your own email app.
Contact information comes from the Texas Legislative Council’s Who Represents Me? service at the time of the search. Officials-elect do not appear as current officeholders until the state updates its directory.
Step 1
Find your Texas representative and senator
Enter a street address and either a Texas city or ZIP code. Adding both can help distinguish similar addresses, but both are not required.
Privacy: CannaWize sends this address to the official Texas Legislative Council matching service only to complete the lookup. If the address is near more than one district, its coordinates are checked against the free U.S. Census district boundary service. The request uses a no-store response and is not saved to a CannaWize database. Do not enter an address that is not yours.
Your current state lawmakers
Official contact information
Lawmakers and contact details come from the Texas Legislative Council. The U.S. Census district boundary service helps resolve addresses that the Texas matcher places near more than one district. Boundaries and officeholders can change, so confirm the official page before relying on the result.
Step 2
Build and personalize your message
Select the requests you support. The email links address each lawmaker separately and use your edited message.
Why contact both chambers?
A Texas bill must pass the House and Senate in identical form before it goes to the governor. Your representative and senator can file bills, co-sponsor measures, request hearings, offer amendments, and vote in committee or on the floor. Read our six-gate guide to Texas legalization.
Can voters put legalization on the ballot?
Texas does not have a citizen-initiated statewide ballot process. Lawmakers can legalize marijuana by statute. If they choose a constitutional amendment, two-thirds of each chamber must approve the proposal before it goes to voters. A petition alone cannot place it on the statewide ballot.
What happens after the email?
- Save the reply and the date.
- Ask for bill numbers after prefiling begins.
- Set alerts on Texas Legislature Online.
- Check committee notices and register a position.
- Compare promises with recorded votes.
Use our 2027 participation guide for the full process.
Official sources and methodology
- Texas Legislative Council, Who Represents Me? supplies the current district and public contact information returned by the lookup.
- U.S. Census Bureau Geocoding Services identifies the current state legislative districts at the coordinates returned by Texas when its address match includes more than one possible district.
- Texas Legislature Online FAQ explains that legislators decide whether to accept email directly or through an official feedback form.
- Texas Legislative Council, The Legislative Process in Texas explains the House, Senate, committee, and governor steps.
- Texas Constitution, Article XVII sets the legislative and voter approval requirements for constitutional amendments.
Last reviewed: November 7, 2026. This is a civic participation tool, not legal advice. CannaWize does not represent a government agency and does not guarantee that an office will respond.