At Little Blue Texans, we believe storytelling is powerful, but action matters too.
Whether you’ve never called a representative before or you contact them regularly, this guide will help you speak up for the values that matter to you.
Below you’ll find easy steps, helpful links, and sample messages to get started.
How to Find Your Representatives
U.S. House of Representatives
U.S. Senators from Texas
Texas State Officials
- Who Represents Me?
- Enter your address to find your Texas House and Senate representatives.
Texas County Party Chairpersons
How to Find Your City/County Representatives
Because Texas is so vast, it would be nearly impossible for me to be able to link all of these, but I can walk you through how to find them yourself. Head over to your favorite search engine…
Click the arrows below to expand.
Identify [Your County’s] Website
Just search:
“[Your County Name] elections office” or “county clerk”
They often have info on:
- Voting districts
- Voting Precinct & Voting Poll Locations
- City officials
Identify [Your City’s] Website
Search for:
“[Your City Name] city government” or “[Your City Name] city council”
(e.g. “Beaumont Texas city council”)
Most city websites have a “Government” or “City Council” tab that lists:
- Contact Information
- District Maps
- Mayor and Council Member Names
- Meeting Agenda & Minutes
Tips for Contacting Your Reps
- Call, email, or mail a letter.
Calls often have the most impact. Staffers tally every call and email.
- Be clear and respectful.
You don’t have to agree on everything, but courtesy matters.
- Say you’re a constituent.
Mentioning your city or zip code shows you’re in their district.
- Keep it brief.
2–3 sentences is perfect. Share your position and what you’d like them to do.
- Follow up.
If you don’t hear back, it’s okay to reach out again.
Sample Scripts
Feel free to copy, paste, and personalize…
Click the arrows below to expand.
For calling or emailing
Hi, my name is [Your Name], and I’m a constituent in [Your City + Zip Code]. I’m reaching out to ask that you [support/oppose] [issue or bill], because I believe it’s important for our community. Thank you for your time.
For sharing your story
Hi, my name is [Your Name], as a parent and lifelong Texan, I’m concerned about [issue]. I hope you’ll consider the impact on families like mine when you vote.
Script for Attending a Town Hall or Meeting in Person
Hi, my name is [Your Name], and I live in [Your Neighborhood/City + Zip Code]. I wanted to thank you for taking the time to meet with us today. I came here because I care deeply about [issue], and I wanted to hear where you stand. I hope you’ll prioritize what’s best for everyday Texans like me when you make decisions on this.
Script for Leaving a Voicemail (or if You’re Nervous)
Hi, this is [Your Name], and I live in [City, Zip Code]. I’m calling because I care about [issue], and I wanted to respectfully ask that you [support/oppose] [bill or policy]. I believe this matters for the health, safety, and future of our community. Thanks for listening, and I hope to see your leadership on this.
Script for Calling When You’re Fired Up
Hi, my name is [Your Name], and I live in [City + Zip Code]. I’m calling because I’m deeply frustrated by the way [issue] is being handled. We deserve better from our leaders. I expect you to [support/oppose] [bill or action] and stand with your constituents—not special interests or party lines. Please remember who you work for: the people. Thank you for your time.
Script for Emailing with Strong Moral Language
Dear [Representative’s Name],
My name is [Your Name], and I’m a resident of [City, Zip Code]. I’m writing to express my urgent concern about [issue]. The stakes are high, and your decision on this will not go unnoticed. As someone who believes in fairness, accountability, and justice, I urge you to take a stand that reflects those values. Texans are watching. I hope you’ll be on the right side of history.
Sincerely,
[Your Name]
Little Blue Texans 
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