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PUT YOUR FAITH INTO ACTION

advocate for justice with Texas’ original interfaith policy network

We equip faith leaders and their congregations with the information, opportunities, and outreach tools to educate their communities and engage with lawmakers on pressing public policy issues. We help people live out their faith in the public square, moving the faith community from charity to justice.

“Free, Safe, and Flourishing: A Faithful Agenda for Texas”

Texas Impact’s board of directors unanimously approved a legislative agenda for 2025-2026 following its biennial legislative retreat. The agenda reflects the shared social concerns of Texas Impact’s member faith traditions around four major policy themes: Economic Justice; Climate Justice: Human Rights; and Civic Participation.

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OUR ISSUES

OUR CAMPAIGNS

LATEST NEWS

WEEKLY WITNESS

A Strange Way to Start: COP29 is Underway

We hold our breath, waiting to see whether the incoming Trump Administration will follow through on the promise to once again pull the United States out of the Paris Agreement. There is much speculation that the coming administration will have a devastating impact on the climate.

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BALLOTREADY

Find your sample ballot, who currently represents you, make sure your voter registration is up to date, and when and where to vote. Don’t skip this step! 

UPCOMING EVENTS

Events

MORE UNITES US THAN DIVIDES US

Texas Impact is an interfaith organization. We bring together diverse people from across Texas to advocate on behalf of a common good.

With members in every legislative district in Texas, we represent the voices of mainstream faith communities. Our membership includes denominational bodies, social action networks, local congregations, ministerial alliances, and individuals.

According to an independent analysis by a bipartisan public relations firm, our members are more civically engaged and less partisan than other Texas voters. Our individual membership is evenly split in party affiliation, and our individual members are four times more likely to vote in primary elections than the average Texas registered voter.