Hoffnagle for Texas Texas House District 100

Conservative Candidate

I Live Here. I Work Here. I Coach Your Kids.

I’m Jordan Hoffnagle, running for Texas House District 100. I’m not a politician and I don’t answer to party bosses or lobbyists in Austin. I answer to the people on my street.

Donate See where I stand
  • Lock your property tax to what you paid for your home.
  • Equal custody as the default for two fit parents.
  • Real trade training in high school, not just another test.
  • Cameras pointed at the government, not at you.
Jordan Hoffnagle coaching a youth soccer team in Dallas

Coaching in the district — where this campaign actually started.

TEXAS
HOUSE
DISTRICT
100

JORDAN
HOFFNAGLE
FOR STATE HOUSE
Map of Texas House District 100, running from Oak Cliff through downtown Dallas and east to Pleasant Grove

Where I stand

Six things I’ll fight for first. The full platform — including the three bills I’ve already drafted — is on the issues page.

Cap Property Taxes

Lock your property tax to what you paid for your home, for as long as you own it. No more hikes because an appraiser decided the neighborhood got expensive. It covers rentals too — when the tax bill goes up, so does the rent.

50/50 Custody

Equal custody as the default starting point for two fit parents, with enforcement that actually has teeth. Kids’ sports and activities protected in the order. No child support obligation for parents earning $50,000 or less.

Real Careers, Not Just a Test

Give juniors and seniors credit for real work — 10 hours a week or more in a licensed trade, construction, networking, data cabling, or computer science. A diploma and a paycheck, not a diploma and a loan.

Data Centers in Corridors, Not Neighborhoods

Build them where they belong — in designated corridors, generating their own power and sourcing their own water. Not next door to your house, and not on the back of your electric bill.

Body Cameras On, Flock Cameras Off

One year of mandatory body camera retention, a real process for residents to get the footage, and penalties for switching a camera off. And a ban on Flock cameras and warrantless mass tracking. Cameras should point at the government, not at you.

Nobody Voted for the THC Ban

The Legislature never passed it. The Governor vetoed the bill that would have. Then unelected agencies wrote the rules anyway — and Texans started getting arrested and small businesses started closing over a decision nobody cast a vote on.

Help us win HD-100.
Every $10 puts two more yard signs up across the district. Chip in what you can.
Donate on Anedot