I actually live about 10 minutes from where I went to high school (2011 graduate of Ronald Reagan High School). After Reagan, I went to UTSA. During my college years, I was fortunate to work for both the City of San Antonio and Bexar County before interning at the White House.

Zack Dunn | 2026 candidate for Texas House District 121 - San Antonio Report

From UTSA, I went to law school in Philadelphia at the University of Pennsylvania Law School. My first job out of law school was at a private equity law firm in New York City, and I currently work as a Special Victims Unit prosecutor in the Bexar County District Attorney’s Office.

My name is Zack Dunn. I am the son of two military veterans. Their service and sacrifice are what fuel my desire to serve the residents of District 121. I’m 33 years old, and I live on the north side of the district in the Stone Oak area. I actually live about 10 minutes from where I went to high school (2011 graduate of Ronald Reagan High School). After Reagan, I went to UTSA.

Zack Dunn attended the University of Texas at San Antonio and the University of Pennsylvania Law School. He lives in the Stone Oak area.

Zack Dunn | 2026 candidate for Texas House District 121

Zack Dunn works in the Family Violence Division at the Bexar County District Attorney’s office. He previously worked as an attorney for the U.S. Air Force and interned with the Obama White House, with stints in the Bexar County Judge’s office and a San Antonio City Council office.

Zack currently works as a prosecutor in the Bexar County District Attorney’s Office. He previously worked at a private equity law firm in New York City, as an attorney for the U.S. Air Force, and as an intern at the Obama White House.

2026 Texas General Election

Business Trained. I am committed to attracting high-paying jobs, strengthening workforce development, and investing in vocational careers. Our district needs seamless education-to-career pipelines so that families can build stable, thriving futures right here at home.

Texans have been feeling the pressure of high property taxes for years, and homeowners deserve meaningful relief that doesn’t slow our state’s growth. I believe we can do both by focusing on complementary policies that strengthen our economy while making the tax system work more fairly.

At the same time, property taxes should be applied fairly and consistently. Homeowners shouldn’t be picking up the tab when large commercial properties are undervalued or able to avoid paying their fair share. Ensuring accurate and consistent appraisals levels the playing field and helps deliver real property tax relief without raising rates.

Committed to attracting high-paying jobs, strengthening workforce development, and investing in vocational careers through education-to-career pipelines.

Supports property-tax relief through fair, consistent appraisals of commercial properties without raising tax rates.

- Committed to attracting high-paying jobs, strengthening workforce development, and investing in vocational careers through education-to-career pipelines.
- Supports property-tax relief through fair, consistent appraisals of commercial properties without raising tax rates.

Economy

SVU Prosecutor. We must ensure that our streets are kept safe. This requires common sense policy changes at the state Capitol that enable us to better protect and serve victims of domestic violence and sexual assault. This also means ensuring that our law enforcement, fire, and EMS partners have the resources they need to be safe while they keep us safe.

Calls for state policy changes to better protect and serve victims of domestic violence and sexual assault.

Supports providing law enforcement, fire, and emergency medical services personnel with resources to work safely.

- Calls for state policy changes to better protect and serve victims of domestic violence and sexual assault.
- Supports providing law enforcement, fire, and emergency medical services personnel with resources to work safely.

Public Safety

Military Raised. My top policy priority is ensuring that our service members and veterans—both those stationed domestically and those deployed abroad—have all the care, services, and resources they need to live comfortably and thrive in our district. This means ensuring we also take care of veteran spouses and families.

Prioritizes care, services, and resources for service members, veterans, and their families.

- Prioritizes care, services, and resources for service members, veterans, and their families.

Healthcare

If Education Savings Accounts are going to continue, then there needs to be real transparency provided to taxpayers, real information provided to parents, and real protections provided to students.

The most unfortunate aspect of the school voucher program, or “school choice,” is that it will only worsen the dire situation that public schools are already facing. We’ve already seen public school closures across San Antonio due to declining enrollment, changing housing patterns, and the expansion of charter schools. Because state school funding follows the student, the creation and implementation of vouchers will take away additional funding from public schools in Texas.

Fully funding public education, supporting teachers and staff, and ensuring that every student in this state has access to high-quality public education must be this state’s top education-based priority. Any and all programs utilizing taxpayer dollars should be held to the highest standard of accountability and transparency.

Calls for transparency for taxpayers and parents and protections for students if Education Savings Accounts continue.

Opposes school vouchers, saying they would reduce funding available to Texas public schools.

Supports fully funding public education, supporting teachers and staff, and holding taxpayer-funded programs accountable and transparent.

- Calls for transparency for taxpayers and parents and protections for students if Education Savings Accounts continue.
- Opposes school vouchers, saying they would reduce funding available to Texas public schools.
- Supports fully funding public education, supporting teachers and staff, and holding taxpayer-funded programs accountable and transparent.

Education

As of July 22, 2026, Zack Dunn’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Energy & the Environment

Voting & Elections

Zack Dunn

- Supports property-tax relief through fair, consistent appraisals of commercial properties without raising tax rates.

- Opposes school vouchers, saying they would reduce funding available to Texas public schools.
- Supports fully funding public education, supporting teachers and staff, and holding taxpayer-funded programs accountable and transparent.

Zack is a special victims unit prosecutor. He works in the special victims unit in the San Antonio area.

Texas House Democrats have a plan to flip 5 seats - Spectrum News

Zack Dunn - Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee

Zack Dunn's campaign for Texas State Representative, District 121, is his first entry into politics.

Freshman State Rep. Marc LaHood prevails in expensive GOP ...

Plans to advocate for working families in Texas.

Zack is an assistant district attorney for Bexar County. He previously worked as a special victims unit prosecutor.

Zack previously ran for Texas State Representative in 2024 but did not win.

San Antonio AFL-CIO 2026 Primary Election Endorsements

Buket Urgen

Isaac Brickman

Marc Lahood

- 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.