General Election · Tuesday, November 3, 2026 · Texas District 22
Days until Election Day
Marquette Greene-Scott is Mayor Pro Tem of Iowa Colony, a practicing attorney of 21 years, and a former math teacher. She reads the bill before she votes on it, and she has the record to prove it.
You are not just voting for a name. You are choosing someone who shows up, follows through, and can read a 900-page bill without needing a summary.
She is already governing. On the Iowa Colony city council she votes on budgets, zoning, and infrastructure in the second-fastest-growing city in Texas, where growth outruns the water lines, the roads, and the power grid.
Every position on this site names what she would do in Congress, not only what she is against. Seven issues, seven sets of specific actions. No slogans standing in for a plan.
She moved to Iowa Colony in 2019 for the small-town feel and then went to work on it, co-organizing the city’s Memorial Day and Veterans Day events and bringing the city together for Iowa Colony Day at Sterling Lakes.
Twenty-one years of reading statutes for a living, in two states. Fourteen years of making hard things understandable in a classroom. Congress writes the law; she has spent her career inside it.
“I decided to run for Congress because it is time that the people get real representation in government. Congress is broken. Bipartisanship has become taboo. As Mayor Pro Tem of the City of Iowa Colony, I have the experience of voting on issues without bowing to party lines.”
Veterans Day and Memorial Day observances, Iowa Colony Day, council chambers, front porches.
Honoring a veteranRecognizing a local veteran at a City of Iowa Colony ceremony.
Juneteenth celebrationFamilies from across the city, gathered at the lake.
Breaking groundThe city’s new police department and emergency operations center.
Small business visitWith the family behind a local barbecue business.
Coverage as a right, not a privilege, written from her own family’s experience with the ACA.
Wages have not kept pace with the cost of living while corporations post record profits.
The Dobbs decision is what put her in this race. Restore the protection in federal law.
The daughter of a Vietnam veteran who served three tours. VA funding, access, and mental health.
Two minutes on the district, the job, and what she intends to do with it. No teleprompter, no talking points.
Texas closes registration 30 days before Election Day. Moved, married, or changed your name since 2024? You need to update it.
Twelve days, any early voting location in your county. Shorter lines, and it frees up Election Day if something goes wrong.
Polls open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. If you are in line at 7 p.m., stay in line. You are entitled to vote.
District 22
“It takes a village.” Her journey to here would not have been possible without family, friends, and neighbors.
Every dollar goes to the things that actually move votes in District 22: doors knocked, mail sent, phones dialed.
Canvassing, phone banking, postcard writing, poll watching, or the internship program. Pick what fits your week.
