Photo of Ken King
R Texas House · District 88 On the 2026 ballot

Rep. Ken King

Compare
Total votes
8,286
all sessions
Attendance
89%
881 missed
Near the chamber average
With party
91%
of cast votes
Lower than 78% of chamber peers
Bipartisan score
5%
crosses aisle rarely
Higher than 75% of chamber peers
Sponsored
279
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
3
assignments
8,286 roll-call votes

Voting record

Yea
7,224
voted in favor
Nay
344
voted against
Absent
881
missed votes
Total cast
8,286
across all sessions
Crossed party
641
votes against own party
This page
8,286
matching current filters
Bill
Description
Vote
Result
Tally
Date
HB 4621
Relating to the return of a completed marriage license to a county clerk after the marriage ceremony.
Yea
Passed
112–26
May 14, 2025
HB 3372
Relating to prohibiting certain personal services performed by school district administrators; providing a civil penalty.
Yea
Passed
137–1
May 14, 2025
HB 2289
Relating to the authority of certain municipalities to use certain tax revenue derived from a hotel and convention center project. Against party
Yea
Passed
86–54
May 14, 2025
HB 3159
Relating to a severance tax exemption for oil and gas produced from certain previously inactive restimulation wells; providing a civil penalty.
Yea
Passed
121–7
May 14, 2025
HB 4233
Relating to reporting and auditing requirements for digital asset service providers.
Yea
Passed
121–7
May 14, 2025
HB 3284
Relating to the creation of the Texas Commission on Marriage and Family.
Yea
Passed
107–32
May 14, 2025
HB 2273
Relating to the delegation of certain authority of a county judge in certain counties.
Yea
Passed
141–0
May 14, 2025
HB 638
Relating to a requirement that certain water districts make audio and video recordings of open meetings available on the Internet.
Yea
Passed
140–0
May 14, 2025
HB 4443
Relating to the establishment by the Texas Workforce Commission of a pilot program to train workers for careers in energy-efficient technologies. Against party
Yea
Passed
70–65
May 14, 2025
HJR 73
Proposing a constitutional amendment to authorize a limitation on the total amount of ad valorem taxes that a political subdivision other than a school district, county, municipality, or junior college district may impose on the residence homesteads of certain low-income persons who are disabled or elderly and their surviving spouses.
Yea
Passed
135–4
May 14, 2025
Showing 1,451 to 1,460 of 8,286 votes