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Advocacy Profile

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Lawmakers need to hear which policies are a priority for their constituents. Together, we’ll advocate that every child in every school experiences the joy and power of food.

First, tell us your name.

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Next, please share your contact information. Your mailing state and zipcode help identify which state and federal officials represent you.

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Please tell us what kind of advocacy you’re interested in:*

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Attending lobby days or advocacy events

Advocacy trainings

Remote actions

e.g., contacting your elected officials

Sharing my story and expertise

with FoodCorps or the media

Joining a local coalition

*selecting consents to sharing my information with local advocacy coalitions

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Tell us more about you. Do you have personal or lived experience with any of the following?

Free or reduced-price school meals

Farm to school / local procurement for school meals e.g., contacting your elected officials

Difficulty accessing sufficient nutritious food

Federal nutrition assistance programs

i.e., SNAP/WIC

FoodCorps programming

Parent or legal guardian of a student 

School nutrition professional / school food service staff

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Are you interested in being a media spokesperson?

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Engagement with media is an essential tool for advocacy efforts. If you're interested in being a media spokesperson on behalf of FoodCorps, sharing your personal story, developing your public speaking skills, or engaging with the press, please share a few sentences about yourself, how you became familiar with FoodCorps, what issues you care about, and how your experiences inform your advocacy (e.g., lived experiences with school meals, food education, hunger, SNAP/WIC, etc).

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FoodCorps can contact me about policy news and action opportunities.

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No legislation

Texas

Policy Snapshot

No pending or introduced School Meals for All legislation

63.2%

of students are eligible for free or reduced-price school lunch.*

Policy Landscape and Our Work

Texas does not have a statewide School Meals for All program. State funding temporarily covered breakfast for students who qualified for reduced-price meals during the 2023–24 and 2024–25 school years; that expansion was not a permanent universal meals policy.

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The back of a student sitting at a lunch table with a tray of food

Contact Your Senators

Tell your Senators to extend School Meals for All

Dig Deeper

1 in 4 Texas children go hungry. This program for rural schools is here to help.

San Antonio Report | Isaac Windes

Texas Ranks First in Nation for Food Insecurity

Texas AFT

Children Face Food Insecurity This Summer as Texas Turns Down Federal Food Aid

Every Texan | Marisa Bono

More Students Can Enjoy Free School Breakfast

No Kid Hungry Texas

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Legislative & Advocacy Resources

Key Players & FoodCorps Friends: Every Texan
Feeding Texas
Food Bank of the Rio Grande Valley, Inc.
Houston Food Bank

South Plains Food Bank

Baylor’s Collaborative on Hunger and Poverty
Legislative profile: Governor
State Legislature

*Source: NCES

Have feedback or recommendations for this page? Email us at advocacy@foodcorps.org.

FoodCorps is a non-partisan, non-profit organization. No federal funds were used to prepare or distribute advocacy content.

Last updated August 6, 2026