Friday, October 2, 2026 Oct 2, 2026
Dallas, TX
News

How PC, PH Residents Are Donating in the Texas U.S. Senate Race

A map shows where the Park Cities and Preston Hollow are donating in the Senate race and how it compares to the rest of the state.
|
Image
Pablo Caridad/Shutterstock.com

Park Cities and Preston Hollow residents are known to put their money behind the political candidates and causes they support.

So how are they donating in the high profile U.S. Senate race between Republican Attorney General Ken Paxton and Democratic state Rep. James Talarico? The Dallas Morning News has shared a map, citing data from the Federal Election Commission, that provides answers.

Here’s how much each candidate reportedly received in donations by ZIP code:

  • 75205: In this ZIP code covering Highland Park and University Park, Talarico raised $249,562.26 to Paxton’s $211,700.72.
  • 75209: Talarico raised $234,286.42 to Paxton’s $31,092.97 in this ZIP code covering neighborhoods like Bluffview and Greenway Parks.
  • 75225: Talarico raised $214,296.28 to Paxton’s $181,655.61 in this ZIP code covering parts of University Park and Preston Hollow.
  • 75220: Talarico raised $91,466.36 to Paxton’s $47,600.38 in this ZIP code covering northwest Dallas and parts of Preston Hollow.
  • 75229: In this Preston Hollow ZIP code, Talarico raised $182,769.15 to Paxton’s $118,925.6.
  • 75230: Talarico raised $270,286.34 to Paxton’s $77,116.34 in this North Dallas neighborhood.

However, 75205 ranks first and 75225 second among the ZIP codes where Paxton has received the most money from individual donations, according to the News. The 75229 comes in at four and 75230 comes in at nine.

Talarico’s heaviest support comes from Austin-area ZIP codes, but 75230 comes in at nine among the ZIP codes where he’s received the most support from individual donations.

Author

Rachel Snyder

Rachel Snyder

View Profile
Rachel Snyder, managing editor at People Newspapers, first joined the staff in 2019. She's covered everything from Dallas and University Park municipal government to business. Rachel began her journalism career at the daily newspaper The Express Star in Chickasha, Okla. She went on to work for the daily Duncan Banner in Duncan, Okla. the weekly Sand Springs Leader, and WFAA-TV in Dallas. She’s a fan of puns and community journalism, not necessarily in that order.
Advertisement