A Dallas native, she is a wife, mother of two, and daughter of immigrants. After having her first child at the age of fifteen and dropping out of school, she learned how to advocate for herself early on in life.

Texas House of Representatives (Rep. Rodríguez Ramos, Ana-María) - Biography

Against all odds, Ana-Maria returned to school and obtained her GED from Dallas Can Academy. She continued her educational career by enrolling at Eastfield Community College where she received an Associate's degree. One step closer to having a Bachelor's degree, Ana-Maria enrolled at the University of Texas- Arlington and studied Communications.

After fostering a love for education through obtaining her BA, Ana-Maria enrolled at the Texas Women's University in 2005 and received a Master’s degree in Business Administration. Shortly after, she enrolled at Southern Methodist University and worked towards getting a Juris Doctorate in hopes of using her law degree to positively impact her community.

Ana-Maria Rodriguez Ramos is from Dallas. She earned an associate's degree from Eastfield Community College, a bachelor's degree, and a master's degree in business administration from Texas Woman's University. She is married and has two children.

TikTok

Ana-Maria Ramos - Ballotpedia

Ana is the current representative for the Texas House of Representatives District 102 and was first elected in 2019.

2026 Texas General Election

As of July 22, 2026, Ana-Maria Rodriguez Ramos’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Economy

Texas is the number one mass shooting capital of America, and gun violence is the number one killer of Texas children.

We must prioritize common-sense, bipartisan gun safety measures, such as raising the minimum age requirement for the carrying of certain weapons from 18 to 21 through the “21 por 21” bill, and addressing gun-owner responsibility through safe storage laws.

Home | Ana María for Texas

Representative Rodríguez Ramos submitted the following reason for vote to
be printed in the journal:
When the record vote for HBi265 was taken, I was away from my desk in
protest of the special session called to pass a racially gerrymandered redistricting
scheme. I would have voted yes. The July 4 flooding in the Hill
Country highlighted the need for the state to ensure that youth camps follow
health and safety standards to protect young campers. HBi265 provides
commonsense safety guidelines and closes previous loopholes that undermined
protections for families and campers.

Thursday, August 28, 2025 — 10th Day

Supports raising the minimum age for carrying certain weapons from 18 to 21 and safe-storage laws.

Said she would have voted for House Bill (HB) 265, which establishes health and safety guidelines for youth camps.

- Supports raising the minimum age for carrying certain weapons from 18 to 21 and safe-storage laws.
- Said she would have voted for House Bill (HB) 265, which establishes health and safety guidelines for youth camps.

Public Safety

Representative Rodríguez Ramos submitted the following reason for vote to be printed in the journal:
When the record vote for HBi7 was taken, I was away from my desk in
protest of the special session called to pass a racially gerrymandered redistricting
scheme. I would have voted no. HBi7 silences and intimidates communities by
turning private citizens into bounty hunters, even if the claimant is not injured,
while creating an avenue for "charitable" private entities to recover up to $90,000
in damages. HBi7 will hurt women and intimidate working families considering
whether to start a family. This bill profits from restricting health care and funnels
the money into shadowy anti-choice organizations.

We must restore the reproductive freedoms of Texans by supporting legislation that will:
 protect providers and recipients of IVF services
 allow people under the age of 18 to consent to birth control
 protect abortion access for victims of rape and incest

Said she would have voted against House Bill (HB) 7, which she said restricts health care through private lawsuits.

Supports protections for in vitro fertilization providers and recipients, minors' access to birth control, and abortion access for rape and incest survivors.

- Said she would have voted against House Bill (HB) 7, which she said restricts health care through private lawsuits.
- Supports protections for in vitro fertilization providers and recipients, minors' access to birth control, and abortion access for rape and incest survivors.

Healthcare

We can ensure that Texas becomes the gold standard in public education by using the funds currently being held hostage by vouchers to fully fund public schools, including:

 a raise for full-time teachers, librarians, counselors, nurses, and all other public school employees who aren’t administrators or paid more than $100,000 a year

an increase in per-student funding in the basic allotment

an automatic yearly increase to the basic allotment tied to inflation

a raise for full-time teachers, librarians, counselors, nurses, and all other public school employees who aren’t administrators or paid more than $100,000 a year

an increase in per-student funding in the basic allotment

an automatic yearly increase to the basic allotment tied to inflation

additional state resources to erase the gap in school security and special education funding

No Vouchers. Period.

Vouchers are a billionaire-backed scam, subsidizing wealthy private schools by siphoning taxpayer dollars from public schools – all in an effort designed by the ultra-wealthy to separate rich families from the rest of us – particularly students with disabilities and those most at risk of graduating.

Simply put: we must block billionaire-backed, taxpayer-funded voucher scams for wealthy private schools.

Vouchers | Ana María for Texas

Fully Fund Texas Public Schools

We can ensure that Texas becomes the gold standard in public education by using the funds currently being held hostage by vouchers to fully fund public schools, including:

 a raise for full-time teachers, librarians, counselors, nurses, and all other public school employees who aren’t administrators or paid more than $100,000 a year

an increase in per-student funding in the basic allotment

an automatic yearly increase to the basic allotment tied to inflation

additional state resources to erase the gap in school security and special education funding

Proposes increasing the per-student basic allotment and automatically adjusting it each year for inflation.

Opposes taxpayer-funded school vouchers, calling them a “billionaire-backed” subsidy for wealthy private schools.

Proposes raises for full-time public-school teachers, librarians, counselors, nurses, and other eligible employees.

Proposes additional state funding to address gaps in school-security and special-education funding.

- Proposes increasing the per-student basic allotment and automatically adjusting it each year for inflation.
- Opposes taxpayer-funded school vouchers, calling them a “billionaire-backed” subsidy for wealthy private schools.
- Proposes raises for full-time public-school teachers, librarians, counselors, nurses, and other eligible employees.
- Proposes additional state funding to address gaps in school-security and special-education funding.

Education

Energy & the Environment

Representative Rodríguez Ramos submitted the following reason for vote to be
printed in the journal:
When the record vote for SBi8 was taken, I was away from my desk in
protest of the special session called to pass a racially gerrymandered redistricting
scheme. I would have voted no. SBi8 targets transgender Texans, especially
youth and women, for exclusion from public spaces and services, discriminating
based on gender identity.

Said she would have voted against Senate Bill (SB) 8, which she said excludes transgender Texans from public spaces and services.

- Said she would have voted against Senate Bill (SB) 8, which she said excludes transgender Texans from public spaces and services.

Voting & Elections

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Ana-Maria Rodriguez Ramos

- Supports protections for in vitro fertilization providers and recipients, minors' access to birth control, and abortion access for rape and incest survivors.

- Opposes taxpayer-funded school vouchers, calling them a “billionaire-backed” subsidy for wealthy private schools.
- Proposes raises for full-time public-school teachers, librarians, counselors, nurses, and other eligible employees.
- Proposes additional state funding to address gaps in school-security and special-education funding.

Ana-Maria is a State Representative. She works at the Texas House of Representatives, where she has been since 2019. She previously worked as an attorney and a professor.

State Rep. Ana-María Rodríguez Ramos - Texas Policy Research

Ana-Maria Rodriguez Ramos is currently State Representative representing District 102. She was first elected in 2019 and has served three terms.

Supports common-sense, bipartisan gun safety measures, including raising the minimum age for carrying certain weapons from 18 to 21 and promoting safe storage laws.

Supports restoring reproductive freedoms for Texans through supportive legislation.

Supports abortion access for victims of rape and incest.

For Candidate Ana-Maria Rodriguez Ramos on Issue healthcare: Supports allowing individuals under 18 to consent to birth control.

Supports protecting providers and recipients of IVF services.

Opposes school vouchers, describing them as a billionaire-backed scam that siphons taxpayer dollars from public schools and harms students, particularly those with disabilities and at risk of graduating.

Supports fully funding public schools by reallocating funds currently held by vouchers and aims to make Texas the gold standard in public education.

Supports increasing per-student funding in the basic allotment.

Supports an automatic yearly increase to the basic allotment for education tied to inflation.

Supports additional state resources to close gaps in school security and special education funding.

Buket Urgen

Isaac Brickman

Bonnie Abadie

- Your state representative represents the interests of your local district in the Texas House of Representatives. The State House of Representatives, along with the State Senate, makes up your state lawmaking body: the Texas State Legislature
- Your state representative can author, sponsor, and vote on bills that may become state laws. 
- There are 150 members of the Texas House of Representatives, each representing a single district. Representatives must be at least 21 years old and reside in the state for at least two years before their election. 
- State representatives are elected to two-year terms during even-numbered years. There are no term limits. 
- State representatives make $7,200 annually in addition to a $221 payment per day during legislative sessions and mileage reimbursements.

Your representative and state lawmaker in the Texas House of Representatives.