The attorney general won a lawsuit against the feds for withholding a Medicaid funding stream three years ago. Texas faces the same cut, but Paxton has stayed quiet.

Records from the Federal Election Commission (FEC) reviewed by Chron show Kalshi and its executives have contributed at least $22,600 to Texas candidates and political committees since 2025. That includes money to Paxton, U.S. Rep. Brandon Gill and Democratic U.S. Rep. Vicente Gonzalez.

A Travis County judge ruled that Attorney General Ken Paxton's office cannot intervene in a lawsuit filed against the Texas Medical Board by Dr. Mary Bowden.

It is not clear if Paxton, whose salary as Texas’ attorney general is $153,750 a year, paid for the watch himself

President Donald Trump's political group is spending $10 million on ads in the Texas Senate race. This is MAGA, Inc.’s first significant spending commitment in the midterm elections.

Trump met with a collection of Republican congressional candidates in Washington D.C. on Wednesday, with Paxton not among those in attendance. But Texas' Attorney General still seemed to be on the President's mind, as he listed off one of the more backhanded endorsements in recent memory.

A legendary Republican Party strategist is ringing the alarm bell over Ken Paxton’s floundering campaign against Democratic state Rep. James Talarico for the US Senate in Texas. Karl Rove, who served in top White House posts under President George W. Bush, said that “time is running out” in the race.

A recent appearance by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton on Fox News, where he called his capitalist competitor a socialist, prompted Rep. James Talarico’s latest call for a face-to-face fight.