James Talarico Beating Jasmine Crockett By Five Points In Final Poll Ahead Of Texas Democratic Primary
Polls cited in the article show Talarico leading in some surveys of the Texas Democratic Senate primary.
SOURCE CHECK
TAP FOR WHYCredibility rates International Business Times, which republished this story. The other scores rate the article itself.
International Business Times is an established digital news outlet, but the article identifies itself as previously published by Latin Times rather than original reporting. The article names its author and polling sources, though it relies chiefly on poll results and offers limited independent context.
- Source type — An established digital news publisher; international-news classification provides a moderate credibility prior.
- Transparency — The page names its author and identifies the polling organizations and sample details.
- Track record — The page acknowledges prior publication by Latin Times, so this is not presented as original reporting.
- Author attribution — A named author is credited.
The article identifies several polls, their pollsters, sample sizes and margins of error, and includes results that point in different directions. Its account is largely poll-driven, with little independent context or direct response from either candidate.
HOW WE SCORE ↗The article supplies polling evidence favoring both candidates and reports sample sizes and margins of error. It does not include candidate responses or broader analysis of why the polls differ.
- Source diversity — The article presents results from Emerson/Nexstar, Impact Research and the University of Texas Texas Politics Project.
- Counterarguments presented — A poll showing Crockett ahead counters the headline poll showing Talarico ahead.
- Omitted context — There is limited explanation of differences in poll methods or candidate responses.
The article reports polling results in neutral terms and includes polls favoring each candidate without an evident partisan framing.
- Language tone — Mostly factual descriptions of polling results, with no sustained partisan or evaluative language.
- Source selection — Multiple polls are included, including one showing Crockett ahead.
- Framing — The headline emphasizes Talarico's lead in the final poll, while the text presents contrasting survey results.
Republished with credit
Republished from Latin Times, with credit to the original publisher.
175 stories · 62–63 · updated Oct 12, 2026
This is Latin Times's own score, and this article is credited to Latin Times. The host score in the Source Check is International Business Times's.
A final Emerson College/Nexstar poll put James Talarico five points ahead of Jasmine Crockett in the Texas Democratic Senate primary, while other recent polls cited in the article show a more divided race.
The final Emerson College Polling/Nexstar Media poll showed Talarico with 52% support and Crockett with 47% among likely Democratic primary voters. Emerson executive director Spencer Kimball said Talarico led among early voters, while Crockett led among those expected to vote on Election Day. The poll also showed Talarico ahead among Latino voters and Crockett ahead among Black voters.
The article cites another poll showing Talarico ahead, including on perceived electability, and reports his claim that the Trump administration blocked the airing of his interview with Stephen Colbert. It contrasts those results with a University of Texas Texas Politics Project poll that showed Crockett leading 56% to 44%.
Community verdict
VOTING CLOSED
No good or bad look here
This story reports what happened without casting Talarico in a good or bad light, so readers don’t rate it and it doesn’t count toward Talarico’s record.
People in this story
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Representative and Democratic candidate in the Texas U.S. Senate primary
Crockett's version of this story ↗
President, mentioned in Talarico's claim about the interview
Part of a bigger story
3 OUTLETSA final poll put James Talarico five points ahead of Jasmine Crockett in the Texas Democratic Senate primary. Center outlets present the poll as a snapshot of a close race, generally noting other surveys; Daily Mail uses more dramatic language in its headline, while its article body is largely straightforward.
- ARTICLES
- 3
- OUTLETS
- 3
- AVG CRED
- 64
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