Ted Cruz — U.S. Senator for Texas

Where they rank

How these numbers are calculated →

How they won (2024)

TED CRUZ (R) won with 5,990,741 votes, over COLIN ALLRED (D) with 5,031,249. 11,291,854 votes were cast out of an estimated 19,470,070 eligible citizens — meaning 42% of eligible voters did not vote in this race.

Contact

• Washington office: 167 Russell Senate Office Building Washington DC 20510
• Phone: 202-224-5922
• Official site: www.cruz.senate.gov
• Official contact form
• Social: @SenTedCruz

District offices

• Austin, TX 78701 — 300 E 8th, Suite 961 · 512-916-5834
• Dallas, TX 75219 — 3626 N. Hall St., Suite 410, Lee Park Tower II · 214-599-8749
• Houston, TX 77002 — 1919 Smith St., Suite 9047, The Mickey Leland Federal Building · 713-718-3057
• McAllen, TX 78501 — 200 S. 10th St., Suite 1603 · 956-686-7339
• San Antonio, TX 78230 — 9901 Ih-10w, Suite 950 · 210-340-2885
• Tyler, TX 75702 — 305 S. Broadway, Suite 501 · 903-593-5130

Committee assignments

• Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation — Chairman The Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation has legislative jurisdiction on matters related to science and technology, oceans policy, transportation, communications, and consumer affairs.
• Senate Committee on Foreign Relations The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations was established in 1816 as one of the original ten standing committees of the Senate. Throughout its history, the committee has been instrumental in developing and influencing United States foreign policy, at different times supporting and opposing the policies of presidents and secretaries of state. The committee has considered, debated, and reported important treaties and legislation, ranging from the purchase of Alaska in 1867 to the establishment of the United Nations in 1945. It also holds jurisdiction over all diplomatic nominations. Through these powers, the committee has helped shape foreign policy of broad significance, in matters of war and peace and international relations. Members of the committee have assisted in the negotiation of treaties, and at times have helped to defeat treaties they felt were not in the national interest.
• Senate Committee on Rules and Administration The Senate Committee on Rules and Administration has legislative jurisdiction over the organization and operation of Congress. This includes matters such as congressional rules and procedures, corruption, the relationship of Congress with the other branches of government, and general administration of the Senate. The Committee is also responsible for recommending improvements in organization and operation with a view toward strengthening Congress, simplifying its operations, improving its relationships with other branches of the United States Government, and enabling it better to meet its responsibilities under the Constitution of the United States.
• Senate Committee on the Judiciary The Senate Committee on the Judiciary provides oversight of the Department of Justice and the agencies under the Department's jurisdiction, including the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and the Department of Homeland Security. It also plays an important role in the consideration of nominations and pending legislation. Any legislation related to civil liberty, constitutional amendments, immigration and naturalization, and a variety of other topics is referred to the Committee.

This member across the public record

• Biographical Directory
• GovTrack
• OpenSecrets
• Ballotpedia