Property taxes appear on both candidates’ agendas in the Texas House District 92 contest. Democrat Salman Bhojani’s other stated priorities include public education funding and technology policy, while Republican JP Woodruff lists election security and free-speech protections. Their positions were described in the Fort Worth Report’s coverage of the candidates’ written responses and campaign materials.
Bhojani’s written survey response, as reported by the Fort Worth Report, also addressed data centers: he opposes state subsidies for the industry and favors giving cities sufficient authority to manage local effects. He said he wants Texas to expand Medicaid and pointed to property-tax measures and multifamily-housing deregulation as policies he supports on affordability. Woodruff’s campaign website, according to the Report, backs employment-visa rules that account for workforce needs while observing immigration law and considering effects on U.S. workers and employers.
The candidates bring different records to the district
District 92 includes parts of Arlington, Euless, Bedford and Hurst. Bhojani entered public office on the Euless City Council in 2018; the Fort Worth Report says he was the first person of color elected to office in that city. He won the House seat in 2022 and ran without an opponent in 2024, according to the Report. His 2022 election also made him and fellow Democrat Suleman Lalani the first Muslim Americans and South Asians elected to the Texas Legislature, the Houston Chronicle reported.
Woodruff, an Arlington native, won the Republican nomination in the March primary, taking about 67% of the vote against Joseph Robinson, according to the Fort Worth Report. The Report describes his work in the energy sector and his role as founder and preacher at Revival Remnant Ministries. It also reported figures of roughly 580,000 Facebook followers and 50,000 YouTube subscribers for the ministry.
Campaign filings show sharply different resources
For the July 30–September 24 reporting period, Woodruff reported raising $300 and spending about $144. Bhojani reported raising roughly $13,000 and spending about $48,000, with approximately $193,000 in cash on hand. Those figures were reported by the Fort Worth Report. Voters will choose between the candidates in November.
