共和党州长格雷格·阿博特与民主党候选人吉娜·希诺霍萨在全州主要竞选活动中领跑，通胀影响选民情绪
2026-09-27T13:18:18-04:00 / 福克斯新闻
作者：阿曼达·马西亚斯 福克斯新闻
发布于 2026年9月27日 美国东部夏令时下午1:18
红色阵营还是准备翻转？得州选民权衡孤星州能否变蓝
福克斯新闻数字频道在得州州博览会上询问选民，随着中期选举临近，这个一贯支持共和党的州能否变得更具竞争性。
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达拉斯——得克萨斯州万事皆大，包括今年11月的政治赌注。
得州选民将于11月3日前往投票站，这场选举可能重塑该州政治版图，州长、美国参议院席位、国会及州议会席位都将迎来激烈角逐。共和党州长格雷格·阿博特将对阵民主党候选人吉娜·希诺霍萨，而共和党人肯·佩顿将与民主党人詹姆斯·塔拉里科争夺美国参议院席位。
在达拉斯的得州州博览会上，选民告诉福克斯新闻数字频道，钱包压力正影响他们对该州未来的看法，一些人预测这个一贯支持共和党的孤星州将保持红色底色，另一些人则认为民主党今年秋天有机可乘。
共和党人刚刚获得了争夺国会席位的强力新纲领。以下是核心内容
来自得州加兰市的选民布里亚纳在得州州博览会上告诉福克斯新闻数字频道，尽管政治斗争可能愈发激烈，但她预计孤星州仍将是红色阵营。（阿曼达·马西亚斯/福克斯新闻数字频道）
“我认为我们会面临挑战，但我认为得州会继续保持红色，”来自加兰的布里亚纳告诉福克斯新闻数字频道。
来自休斯顿的迈克和辛西娅夫妇态度更为明确。
“红色。得州会一直是红色，”他们说。
克里斯则更为笃定。
“得州变蓝要等到地狱冻住，”克里斯告诉福克斯新闻数字频道。
达拉斯的帕特里克和詹妮弗也持相同看法。
“得州将永远是共和党州，”詹妮弗说道，同时承认共和党候选人不会赢得所有选举。“但我们仍然认为得州会继续保持共和党执政，”帕特里克补充道。
并非所有博览会现场的选民都押注定得州会牢牢掌握在共和党手中。
我们邀请美国民众为经济表现打分，随后询问这是否会改变他们的投票意向
达拉斯的帕特里克和詹妮弗在得州州博览会上告诉福克斯新闻数字频道，他们预计孤星州将继续保持共和党执政。（阿曼达·马西亚斯/福克斯新闻数字频道）
玛丽表示，她认为达拉斯-沃斯堡地区正朝着相反的方向发展。
“这里显然更倾向于蓝色。整个得州我就不确定了，”她说。“我认为如果有一场选举能让得州转向蓝色，那就是这次选举。我们拭目以待结果如何。”
撇开政党政治不谈，多名选民表示经济仍是首要关切。
从纽约搬到得州的辛西娅表示，她希望看到能推动经济增长、扶持企业，并让家庭拥有足够可支配收入，能够享受州博览会这类活动的政策。
福克斯新闻民调：受成本挤压，沮丧选民转向民主党
来自休斯顿的迈克和辛西娅在得州州博览会上告诉福克斯新闻数字频道，他们预计孤星州将继续坚定地保持红色。（阿曼达·马西亚斯/福克斯新闻数字频道）
“如果没有足够的可支配收入，你就没法真正享受这类活动，”她说。“开销太高了。”
詹妮弗也指出了通胀和高物价带来的长期压力。
“我以为人们多少都预料到会有通胀，”詹妮弗说。“但我认为我们没做好准备应对持续这么久的通胀。”
与此同时，罗克珊也对国家当前的发展方向表示不满，称对现任政府的不满正在影响她的政治立场。
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达拉斯州博览会的选民在11月选举前接受福克斯新闻数字频道采访，谈论了他们关心的议题以及孤星州的政治未来。（克里斯·托雷斯/沃斯堡星报/论坛新闻服务/盖蒂图片社）
“我就是不认同现任政府，所以我真心希望能有其他人上台，把工作做得更好，”她说。
从博览会 midway 区到投票站，得州选民对孤星州的未来走向看法不一，但都认同11月3日投票时，经济问题将是无法回避的焦点。
阿曼达·马西亚斯负责报道商业、经济与政治的交集，重点关注政策决策如何影响市场、企业和美国劳动者。
Texas voters have plenty to say about whether Lone Star State could turn blue
Republican Gov. Greg Abbott and Democrat Gina Hinojosa lead major statewide races as inflation weighs on voter sentiment
2026-09-27T13:18:18-04:00 / Fox News
By Amanda Macias Fox News
Published September 27, 2026 1:18pm EDT
Red or ready to flip? Texas voters weigh whether the Lone Star State could turn blue
Fox News Digital asked voters at the Texas State Fair whether the reliably Republican state could become more competitive as the midterm elections approach.
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DALLAS — Everything is bigger in Texas, including the political stakes this November.
Texas voters head to the polls Nov. 3 in an election that could reshape the state’s political landscape, with major battles for governor, U.S. Senate and seats in Congress and the state legislature. Republican Gov. Greg Abbott faces Democrat Gina Hinojosa, while Republican Ken Paxton squares off against Democrat James Talarico for a U.S. Senate seat.
At the State Fair of Texas in Dallas, voters told Fox News Digital that pocketbook pressures are shaping how they view the state’s future, with some predicting the reliably red Lone Star State will stay that way while others see an opening for Democrats this fall.
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Briana photo caption Briana, a voter from Garland, Texas, told Fox News Digital at the State Fair of Texas that she expects the Lone Star State to remain red, despite a potentially tougher political fight.(Amanda Macias/Fox News Digital)
“I think we’re going to struggle, but I think it will stay red,” Briana of Garland, told Fox News Digital.
Mike and Cynthia, a couple from Houston, were more definitive.
“Red. It’s going to stay red,” they said.
Chris took that confidence a step further.
“Hell will freeze over before Texas flips blue,” Chris told Fox News Digital.
Patrick and Jennifer, of Dallas, shared that confidence.
“Texas will always be a Republican state,” Jennifer said, while acknowledging that Republican candidates will not win every race. “But we still think it will stay Republican,” Patrick added.
Not everyone at the fair was betting on Texas staying firmly in Republican hands.
WE ASKED AMERICANS TO GRADE THE ECONOMY. THEN WE ASKED IF IT WOULD CHANGE THEIR VOTE.
Patrick and Jennifer, voters from Dallas, told Fox News Digital at the State Fair of Texas that they expect the Lone Star State to remain Republican.(Amanda Macias/Fox News Digital)
Mary said she believes the Dallas-Fort Worth area is moving in the opposite direction.
“It’s definitely leaning more blue. Texas as a whole, I’m not sure,” she said. “I think if there would be an election that swings blue, it would be this one. So we’ll see if it happens.”
Party politics aside, several voters said the economy remains top of mind.
Cynthia, who moved to Texas from New York, said she is looking for policies that will grow the economy, support businesses and leave families with enough disposable income to enjoy outings like the State Fair.
FOX NEWS POLL: SQUEEZED BY COSTS, FRUSTRATED VOTERS TURN TO THE DEMOCRATS
Mike and Cynthia, voters from Houston, told Fox News Digital at the State Fair of Texas that they expect the Lone Star State to remain firmly red.(Amanda Macias/Fox News Digital)
“If you don’t have enough disposable income, then you can’t really enjoy something like this,” she said. “It’s pricey.”
Jennifer also pointed to inflation and the prolonged strain of higher prices.
“I think people were expecting some sort of inflation,” Jennifer said. “But I don’t think we were prepared for it to last this long.”
Meanwhile, Roxanne also expressed frustration with the country’s current direction, saying dissatisfaction with the current administration is influencing her political outlook.
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Voters at the State Fair of Texas in Dallas spoke with Fox News Digital about the issues on their minds and the Lone Star State’s political future ahead of the November elections.(Chris Torres/Fort Worth Star-Telegram/Tribune News Service/Getty Images)
“I just don’t agree with the current administration, so I really want to see somebody else come in and do a better job,” she said.
From the midway to the ballot box, Texas voters offered competing views of where the Lone Star State is headed, but agreed the economy will be difficult to ignore as they prepare to cast their ballots Nov. 3.
Amanda Macias covers the intersection of business, economics and politics, with a focus on how policy decisions shape markets, businesses and American workers.
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