Want to help James Talarico win? Here are a few things you can do right now and keep doing between now and Election Day.
The spending against Talarico is out of control, and we all need to contribute to fight back! Whether you can give money, volunteer your time, or help spread the word, there’s a way to pitch in.
Share his latest posts each day
Follow these accounts, check in daily, and repost the latest stuff. Share a clip to your story, send a good interview to a friend, or pass along a campaign update. Help more people hear him in his own words.
Visibility helps him raise money and reach voters, including both people who vote in every election and people who rarely turn out. Someone has to hear about him before they can decide to donate, volunteer, or vote for him. Even if you only have a handful of followers, sharing helps: you may reach someone who doesn’t follow him or see much political news. You don’t need a huge audience to introduce him to a few more people.
I’m reposting a lot of Talarico’s stuff on my TikTok, @thelibertypear. Browse my videos and reposts, pick a handful you like, and repost them too. Keep coming back for more clips to share. Make it a regular habit!
I’ve put together these posts on Talarico, too. Take a look, watch the interviews, and share a few with friends or on your socials, especially with someone who’s just getting to know him.
The Latino Vote Podcast is back breaking down the latest 2026 midterm polling — new data on Latino voters, Republicans under pressure in battleground seats, and where the map is actually moving.
Two things to listen for specifically:
Anti-institutionalism — how deep the distrust of all institutions runs right now, on both sides.
Dealignment, not realignment — voters aren’t switching teams so much as walking away from teams altogether.
There’s some things in here I do not fully agree with — but it’s a good one!
Jimmy Kimmel Live sat down with James Talarico, the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate in Texas — and the interview never aired on television because of threats from the FCC. So they posted it online instead.
This is what government intimidation of the media actually looks like: not a law, not a ruling — just pressure, and a candidate interview quietly spiked. The right response is to watch it and share it. It’s a genuinely good conversation about faith, populism, and the fight against Ken Paxton in Texas.
Four nights gone wrong: a small-town bag of cash, an all-night race against eviction, a kidnapping that reopens an old case, and a freelancer who treats other people’s tragedies as inventory.
A rookie cop’s first day in a sleepy island town goes sideways when his reckless partner’s bad call leaves a woman dead and a bag of cash up for grabs. Himesh Patel and Joseph Gordon-Levitt anchor a dark comedy where nearly everyone turns out to be one payday away from something ugly, and the body count climbs in proportion to the greed.
Lynette has one night to raise $25,000 before her family loses the only home they can afford in a city being priced out from under them. Vanessa Kirby drives a thriller that plays like a tour of American precarity, where every favor, scam, and humiliation gets measured against what a person owes her family — and herself.
When widowed Tom’s young son vanishes, the abduction echoes an old serial-killer case — the one his estranged father, a retired detective, put away years ago. Adam Scott and Robert De Niro turn a kidnapping thriller into a story about grief, damaged fathers and sons, and the fear that the worst things run in the family.
Lou Bloom parlays a police scanner and a cheap camcorder into a career filming LA’s bloodiest nights for a ratings-hungry news producer — then starts improving the footage. Jake Gyllenhaal’s hollow-eyed stringer is the logical endpoint of “if it bleeds, it leads”: an economy that pays for spectacle and never asks who got hurt producing it.
