Candidates of Romanian origin had different results in the US elections on November 3, 2026. Democrat Mihaela Pleșa won a new term in the Texas House of Representatives, while Republican Ionel Roiban, a former member of the PMP leadership, lost the race for the Florida legislature. [1] [2]

Democrat Mihaela Pleșa, an American politician of Romanian origin, won the election for District 70 of the Texas House of Representatives, according to results consolidated by the MultiState Elections platform. Pleșa defeated Republican candidate George Flint, thus retaining her seat in the Texas legislature. The politician, whose parents immigrated to the United States from Romania, made history in 2022 when she became the first woman of Romanian origin elected to the Texas legislature. [1] [2]

Representing the Democratic Party, Pleșa ran for a new term in a state dominated by Republicans at the political leadership level. District 70 is located in Collin County, in the Dallas metropolitan area. [1] [2]

In Florida, Republican Ionel Roiban, of Romanian origin, lost the election for District 90 of the Florida State House of Representatives. Roiban, former vice president of the Popular Movement Party from Romania, ran on behalf of the Republican Party, the formation of President Donald Trump, against Democrat Rob Long. [1] [2]

According to results published by the local publication BocaNewsNow, Rob Long received 41,309 votes, representing 62.96%, while Ionel Roiban was voted in by 24,303 voters, equivalent to 37.04%. The difference between the two candidates was 17,006 votes, or nearly 26 percentage points. [1] [2]

Roiban attempted to secure a seat in the Florida legislature after his political experience in Romania, where he was active in the PMP, a party founded by associates of former president Traian Băsescu. Ionel Roiban served as vice president of the PMP, a formation then led by Eugen Tomac. In 2023, when the party was negotiating closer ties with USR and Forța Dreptei, Roiban expressed dissatisfaction with the leadership's political direction and decided to leave. [1] [2]

In a statement given to Mediafax at the time, he strongly criticized USR, citing ideological differences between the two parties. “USR is not a right-wing party. I come from the US, where I was a member of the Republican Party, conservative. USR is an exponent of globalism and neo-Marxism,” Ionel Roiban stated. Roiban argued that the PMP should maintain its conservative orientation and traditional values, considering this direction incompatible with an electoral alliance with USR. [1] [2]

Before leaving the PMP, Ionel Roiban also held a position in the central administration in Romania. In May 2020, he was appointed State Counselor in the working apparatus of Prime Minister Ludovic Orban, at the suggestion of Eugen Tomac. Roiban is from Vâlcea county but has lived for over two decades in Boynton Beach, Florida, where he works in the technology sector as a software engineer. He also heads the National Committee of Romanian-American Republicans, an organization involved in mobilizing the Romanian-American community and promoting its participation in political life in the United States. [1] [2]

As the story develops

Update

US Election Results 2026: Mihaela Pleșa wins in Texas, Ionel Roiban loses in Florida

The 2026 midterm elections in the US featured candidates of Romanian origin with divergent results: Democrat Mihaela Pleșa secured a new term in the Texas House of Representatives, while Republican Ionel Roiban, a former member of the PMP leadership, lost the race for the Florida legislature. [3]

Other candidates of Romanian origin stood for election, such as Ciprian Ivanof, who entered the electoral competition in Washington D.C.; however, at the time of writing, the results were unknown. [3]

The Republican opponent of Mihaela Pleșa, George Flint, did not offer significant competition. [3]

Mihaela Pleșa, an American politician of Romanian origin, won the election for District 70 of the Texas House of Representatives, a result consolidated by the MultiState Elections platform. Her victory over George Flint confirms her presence in the Texas legislature. [3]

Coming from a family of immigrants from Romania, Pleșa made history in 2022 by becoming the first woman of Romanian origin elected to the Texas legislature. In 2026, running for the Democratic Party in a predominantly Republican state, her district, 70, is located in Collin County, the Dallas metropolitan area. [3]

Ionel Roiban, former vice president of the Popular Movement Party, lost in Florida in the election for District 90 of the State House of Representatives. According to the local publication BocaNewsNow, Democrat Rob Long obtained 41,309 votes (62.96%), ahead of Roiban, who registered 24,303 votes (37.04%). [3]

Before the Florida race, Roiban had a political career in Romania, serving as vice president of the PMP under the leadership of Eugen Tomac. [3]

In 2023, amidst PMP negotiations regarding rapprochement with USR and Forța Dreptei, Roiban resigned, dissatisfied with the party's direction. He told Mediafax that “USR is not a right-wing party” and that “USR is an exponent of globalism and neo-Marxism,” emphasizing that the PMP must maintain its conservative orientation, which is incompatible with an alliance alongside USR. [3]

Ionel Roiban’s CV also includes the position of State Counselor in the working apparatus of Prime Minister Ludovic Orban, nominated at the proposal of Eugen Tomac in May 2020. [3]

Originally from Vâlcea county, Ionel Roiban has lived for over two decades in Boynton Beach, Florida, where he works as a software engineer. Additionally, he leads the National Committee of Romanian-American Republicans, an organization that mobilizes the Romanian-American community and promotes its participation in US political life. [3]

Update

US Election Results 2026: Mihaela Pleșa wins in Texas, Ionel Roiban loses in Florida

At the 2026 US midterm elections, candidates of Romanian origin had divergent results: Democrat Mihaela Pleșa won a new term in the Texas House of Representatives, while Republican Ionel Roiban, a former member of the PMP leadership, lost the race for the Florida legislature. [4]

A third candidate of Romanian origin, Ciprian Ivanof, entered the electoral competition in Washington D.C., but his result is still not official. [4]

Democrat Mihaela Pleșa, an American politician of Romanian origin, won the election for District 70 of the Texas House of Representatives, according to results consolidated by the MultiState Elections platform. [4]

Pleșa defeated Republican candidate George Flint, thus retaining her seat in the Texas legislature. [4]

The politician, whose parents immigrated to the United States from Romania, made history in 2022 when she became the first woman of Romanian origin elected to the Texas legislature. [4]

In Florida, Republican Ionel Roiban, of Romanian origin, lost the election for District 90 of the State House of Representatives. [4]

Roiban, former vice president of the Popular Movement Party from Romania, ran on behalf of the Republican Party, the formation of President Donald Trump, against Democrat Rob Long. [4]

According to results published by the local publication BocaNewsNow, Rob Long received 41,309 votes, representing 62.96%, while Ionel Roiban was voted in by 24,303 voters, equivalent to 37.04%. [4]

The difference between the two candidates was 17,006 votes, or nearly 26 percentage points. [4]

Roiban attempted to obtain a mandate in the Florida legislature after a political experience in Romania, where he was active in the PMP, a party founded by close associates of former president Traian Băsescu. [4]

Ionel Roiban was vice president of the PMP, a formation then led by Eugen Tomac. In 2023, when the party was negotiating rapprochement with USR and Forța Dreptei, Roiban expressed dissatisfaction with the leadership's political direction and decided to leave. [4]

In a statement given at the time to Mediafax, he strongly criticized USR, citing ideological differences between the two parties. [4]

“USR is not a right-wing party. I come from the US, where I was a member of the Republican Party, conservative. USR is an exponent of globalism and neo-Marxism,” Ionel Roiban stated. [4]

Roiban argued that the PMP should maintain its conservative orientation and traditional values, considering this direction incompatible with an electoral alliance with USR. [4]

Before leaving the PMP, Ionel Roiban also held a position in the central administration in Romania. [4]

In May 2020, he was appointed State Counselor in the working apparatus of Prime Minister Ludovic Orban, at the proposal of Eugen Tomac. [4]

Roiban is originally from Vâlcea county but has lived for over two decades in Boynton Beach, Florida, where he works in the technology sector as a software engineer. [4]

He also leads the National Committee of Romanian-American Republicans, an organization involved in mobilizing the Romanian-American community and promoting its participation in political life in the United States. [4]

Update

US Election Results 2026: Mihaela Pleșa retains her mandate in Texas, Ionel Roiban loses in Florida

Candidates of Romanian origin recorded divergent results following the ballot on November 3, 2026, in the United States. Democrat Mihaela Pleșa achieved a new electoral victory, winning the race for District 70 of the Texas House of Representatives, defeating Republican candidate George Flint. [5]

Pleșa’s victory consolidates the Democratic Party’s presence in this constituency, in a state politically dominated by Republicans at the national level. [5]

The politician, whose parents emigrated to the US from Romania, made history in 2022, becoming the first woman of Romanian origin elected to the Texas legislature. Her electoral district is in Collin County, in the Dallas metropolitan area. [5]

On the other hand, Republican Ionel Roiban suffered a defeat in neighboring Florida, where he competed for District 90 of the House of Representatives. [5]

The former vice president of the PMP, who ran on behalf of Donald Trump’s party, was defeated by Democrat Rob Long. The difference between the candidates is nearly 26 percentage points. [5]

Rob Long obtained over 41,000 votes, representing approximately 63% of the ballots, ensuring him a comfortable victory ahead of Ionel Roiban, who convinced just over 24,000 voters. [5]

Ionel Roiban has an active political history in Romania, where he held the position of vice president of the Popular Movement Party (PMP). [5]

He resigned from the party in 2023, citing dissatisfaction with the PMP’s rapprochement with Save Romania Union and Right Force. [5]

Roiban then criticized the ideological direction of the USR, describing the formation as an exponent of globalism and advocating for the preservation of traditional values within the PMP. [5]

Before resigning from the PMP, he was appointed State Counselor in Prime Minister Ludovic Orban’s office in May 2020. Originally from Vâlcea, Roiban has lived for over two decades in Boynton Beach, Florida, where he works as a software engineer and leads the National Committee of Romanian-American Republicans. Also, a third Romanian candidate, Ciprian Ivanof, awaits official results from Washington D.C. [5]

Update

Romanian candidates in the US: Pleșa wins in Texas, Roiban loses in Florida

Mihaela Pleșa won the election for District 70 of the Texas House of Representatives, defeating Republican candidate George Flint and consolidating the Democratic Party's presence in a state dominated by Republicans at the national level. The politician of Romanian origin expressed her gratitude to supporters, volunteers, and neighbors, stating that this victory belongs to the community and that she will continue to fight for public schools, freedoms, and a future accessible to families. Pleșa, whose parents emigrated from Romania, became in 2022 the first woman of Romanian origin elected to the Texas legislature. [6]

Update

Mihaela Pleșa wins again in Texas, promises to fight for families

Democrat Mihaela Pleșa retained her seat in the Texas House of Representatives, defeating Republican George Flint. The politician announced her victory on social media, thanking the community for support and reaffirming her commitment to fighting for public schools, freedoms, and a future accessible to families. “This victory belongs to you,” she wrote, declaring herself ready to continue representing District 70 in Austin. [7]

Of Romanian origin, Pleșa became in 2022 the first woman of this origin elected to the Texas legislature. Her political career was triggered by Donald Trump’s victory in 2016, after which she left managing a suit company to become legislative director for Congressman Ray Lopez. In her previous term, she submitted around 55 bills, two of which were adopted, including a law on the confiscation of vehicles used in illegal races, promulgated by Republican Governor Greg Abbott. [7]

Update

Mihaela Pleșa, victory messages and remembrance: “I fought for the freedoms my mother risked for us”

Mihaela Pleșa’s emotional message after victory: “Today holds a special significance for me, because I can share it with the woman who made this achievement possible: my mother. She fled communist Romania seeking freedom and a better life for her family, believing in the promise of the American Dream. As the first Romanian elected to the Texas House of Representatives, she carries her mother’s courage and sacrifices, fighting today for the freedoms her mother risked so much to find.” Mihaela Pleșa was born in 1983 in Dallas, into a family of Romanian immigrants. She represents District 70 from Collin County, the Dallas metropolitan area, in a state dominated nationally by Republicans. [8]

In August 2025, Mihaela Pleșa gave an exclusive interview to Antena 3 CNN, discussing political tensions in the United States and the pressures she claimed Democrats in Texas were subjected to. A central topic of the discussion was the controversy surrounding redistricting, a procedure Republicans allegedly intended to use for electoral advantage. Referring to political pressures, Mihaela Pleșa compared the situation to earlier periods, stating: “I never believed the FBI would come after me. This is like back in Ceaușescu’s time, as my grandmother used to say, we weren’t allowed to say anything against the government.” She also emphasized local independence: “We are Texans, we don’t take instructions from Trump.” [8]

Contrary to common perception regarding salaries in the US Congress, representatives in the Texas state legislature do not work full-time. They serve in legislative sessions of 140 days every two years and need other sources of income. In the 2025 interview, Mihaela Pleșa revealed that a representative in the Texas House of Representatives earns $7,000 per year (approximately $583 monthly), reflecting their status as part-time parliamentarians. [8]

Update

Biographical details and electoral context for Mihaela Pleșa

Libertatea published a profile of candidate Mihaela Pleșa, the winner in Texas. The Libertatea article illustrates the candidate with an image. According to Libertatea, Mihaela Pleșa (39 years old, Democratic Party) won her second consecutive term in the Texas House of Representatives, defeating Republican Steve Kinard in a traditionally conservative area. Unofficial final results from Collin County showed that Pleșa obtained 52.46% of the vote. Her reconfirmation consolidates the position won in 2022, her historic first victory. The 2022 victory marked a premiere: Pleșa was the first member of the Democratic Party to win a seat from Collin County in the Texas House of Representatives in nearly 30 years, all her predecessors being Republicans. Mihaela Pleșa’s family left communist Romania more than half a century ago. Her Romanian roots are shared: her grandfather was from Cluj, while her grandmother and mother were from Bucharest. Her grandparents insisted on preserving her Romanian identity, urging her to speak pure Romanian without English influences. The family supported the construction of the first Orthodox places of worship for the Romanian diaspora, starting in California and continuing in Texas. These initiatives laid the foundation for a vibrant Romanian community in Dallas, numbering between 2,000 and 3,000 members. [9]

Update

Mihaela Pleșa confirmed victory in Texas for a second term, amid political tensions

Mihaela Pleșa, daughter of Romans who fled the odious communist regime and settled across the ocean, achieved a new victory in Texas. The American politician of Romanian origin secured a new term in the legislature of the southern US state, during the ballot that left Republicans without a majority. [10]

Pleșa announced her victory on social media and transmitted a message full of gratitude to her mother. “We did it, HD 70! 💙 Tonight, my heart is full of gratitude. Thank you for the trust you have given me, allowing me to continue serving the community that raised me. To all volunteers, supporters, and neighbors who helped us get here: this victory belongs to you. Together, we fought for our public schools, our freedoms, and a future that families can afford. I am ready to bring your voices back to Austin and continue to fight for people! Whether you voted for me, or still need to earn my trust, I am your representative, and my door is open. I love this community. Serving you is the honor of my life. Thank you, #HD70. Let’s get to work,” she wrote on X. [10]

The newly re-elected politician also sent a message full of gratitude to his mother who risked everything to fulfill his “American Dream”: “Today is special because I have the opportunity to share it with the woman who made all this possible, my mother. My mother fled communist Romania seeking freedom, opportunities, and a better life for our family. She came to America believing in the promise of the “American Dream,” not knowing that one day her daughter would have the honor of holding a mandate in the Texas House of Representatives. As the first Romanian ever elected to the Texas House of Representatives, I carry her courage, sacrifices, and dreams with me every day. The freedoms my mother risked so much for are precisely the freedoms I am proud to fight for today. Freedom of expression, the right to vote, and the chance to build a better future for ourselves and our families. Mom, everything I do has roots in the life you worked so hard to give me. I hope I made you proud. ❤️” [10]

Mihaela Pleșa was born in 1983 in Dallas, into a family of Romanian immigrants. She is a member of the Democratic Party and represents District 70 of Texas, an important electoral constituency in Collin County. [10]

In August 2025, she gave an interview to Antena 3 CNN, discussing political tensions in the United States, the conflict between Democrats and Republicans, and the pressures she claimed Democratic representatives in Texas were subjected to. One of the central topics of the interview was the controversy regarding redistricting, a procedure by which Republicans allegedly aimed to gain electoral advantages. Mihaela Pleșa also recounted the pressures exerted on Democratic lawmakers who left the state to block the adoption of the new electoral map. [10]

“I never in my life believed the FBI would come after me. This is like back in Ceaușescu’s time, as my grandmother used to say, we’re not allowed to say anything against the government,” Mihaela Pleșa stated in the cited publication's interview. [10]

Update

US Election Results 2026: Mihaela Pleșa consolidates victory in Texas, Ionel Roiban defeated in Florida

Candidates of Romanian origin recorded divergent results following the ballot on November 3, 2026, in the United States. Democrat Mihaela Pleșa achieved a new electoral victory, consolidating the Democratic Party’s presence in District 70 of the Texas House of Representatives, defeating Republican candidate George Flint. [11]

Preliminary results show that Pleșa obtained approximately 58% of the vote, compared to 42% for Flint. The victory secures her a new two-year term, the third consecutive, in the Texas legislature, where she has been active since January 2023, after becoming the first woman of Romanian origin elected to this body. [11]

Meanwhile, Republican Ionel Roiban was defeated by Democrat Rob Long in Florida, for District 90 of the House of Representatives. The difference between the candidates was nearly 26 percentage points, with Rob Long obtaining over 41,000 votes (63%), ahead of Roiban, who convinced just over 24,000 voters. [11]

This result marks continuity for Pleșa, who, born in Dallas in 1983 into a family of Romanian immigrants, consolidated in 2026 the position won in 2022 and reaffirmed in 2024. Her political career was triggered by Donald Trump’s victory in 2016, after which she left managing a suit company to become legislative director for Congressman Ray Lopez, later submitting around 55 bills. [11]

After the victory in November 2026, Mihaela Pleșa dedicated her success to her mother, who fled communist Romania seeking freedom and a better life, believing in the American Dream. “Today has a special significance... As the first Romanian elected to the Texas House of Representatives, she carries her mother’s courage and sacrifices, fighting today for the freedoms her mother risked so much to find,” the politician declared on network X. [11]

Pleșa reaffirmed her commitment to fighting for public schools, freedoms, and a future accessible to families, thanking the community and supporters. “This victory belongs to you... I am your representative, and my door is open. You won my vote, or I still need to earn your trust; I am ready to bring your voices back to Austin and continue to fight for people,” she wrote on X. [11]

In a broader message addressed to her mother, Pleșa said: “Mom, everything I do has roots in the life you worked so hard to give me. I hope I made you proud.” The politician emphasized that her mother’s experience continues to influence her activity, the freedoms for which her mother made sacrifices being those she represents in the current legislature. [11]

The biographical context of the Pleșa family reveals a history of over half a century of emigration. Her grandfather was from Cluj, while her grandmother and mother were from Bucharest. The family left communist Romania more than 50 years ago, laying the foundation for a vibrant Romanian community in Dallas, estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 members, and supporting the construction of the first Orthodox places of worship for the diaspora. [11]

Update

Mihaela Pleșa, the first person of Romanian origin elected to the Texas legislature, consolidates her mandate

Mihaela Pleșa, the first person of Romanian origin elected to the Texas House of Representatives, won a new term following the elections in the United States, held on November 3, 2026. The Democrat politician dedicated her victory to her mother, who fled communist Romania seeking a better life, highlighting that the freedoms for which her mother made sacrifices are those she represents in the current legislature. Immediately after the announcement of results, Pleșa thanked the community, volunteers, and supporters for their support. In a message posted on the social network X, the politician stated: “I love this community. Serving you is the honor of my life. Thank you, #HD70. Let’s get to work.” She committed to continuing the fight for public schools, freedoms, and a future accessible to families. Born in Dallas in 1983, Pleșa took care to recall her family’s roots and the path traveled to reach the House of Representatives. Daughter of Romans who left Romania in 1969-1970, when they settled in California, she evoked the sacrifices of emigration that paved her way to politics. “Mom, everything I do has roots in the life you worked so hard to give me. I hope I made you proud,” Mihaela Pleșa wrote further, addressing her mother directly. She highlighted that the freedoms her mother risked so much for—from freedom of expression to the right to vote—are exactly those she defends in the Texas parliament. District 70 of the Texas House of Representatives, where Pleșa serves, covers a strategic area of Collin County. This territory has long been a Republican stronghold, which is why the Democrat’s victory represents a significant rupture, in a political context marked by repeated Republican attempts to redraw electoral boundaries. In 2022, Pleșa broke a nearly 30-year monopoly, becoming the first Democratic representative elected to the House of Representatives from Collin County. This historic victory marked her debut in politics, after initially working as a legislative director for a Democratic congressman. Her family bears a close history linked to the Romanian diaspora and major cultural events. Her grandparents and mother fled Romania at the end of the ‘60s, active in community life and raising Romanian churches in California and Texas. The deputy’s mother played a role in Nadia Comăneci’s arrival in the United States, serving as the gymnast’s translator during that period. Pleșa detailed her family origin: “My grandfather was from Transylvania, from Cluj, and my grandmother and mother are from Bucharest. They came to California in 1969-1970 and settled there. My mother was Nadia Comăneci’s translator. My family valued culture highly and wanted me to know Romanian.” Preservation of Romanian identity and language was a fundamental value supported by the family. [12]

Update

Mihaela Pleși reaffirms mandate in Texas

Mihaela Pleșa won a new term in the Texas House of Representatives, achieving her third consecutive electoral victory. Born in Dallas in 1983, into a family of Romanian immigrants, the Democrat politician dedicated her victory to her mother, who fled communist Romania, and the community, pleading for public schools, freedoms, and a future accessible to families. In August 2025, Pleșa compared the political pressures on Democrats in Texas with the Ceaușescu regime, stating: “I never in my life believed the FBI would come after me. This is like back in Ceaușescu’s time, as my grandmother used to say, we’re not allowed to say anything against the government.” [13]

Update

Mihaela Pleșa, Euronews interview: Third term and victory with 58% in Texas

Live on Euronews, Mihaela Pleșa confirmed the details of her victory: it is the third term obtained at her best electoral score, with 16 percentage points above her main opponent, George Flint. The Democrat wins district 70 with 58% of the vote, ahead of the Republican’s 42%. Mihaela Pleșa dedicated her victory to her parents, who came from communist Romania. In a family that left the country in the ‘70s, she says she needed strong schools and investments in herself to be able to represent the community. Her priorities remain education and support for small businesses, seen as essential for realizing the “American Dream.” Regarding the social crisis in Texas, Pleșa criticized high costs for food and fuel, as well as reliance on trade schools that close public schools. She noted that under Republican Governor Greg Abbott, the state has been “sold” to political donors, leading to decreased school performance and young people’s inability to afford housing. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except generic context about JD Vance. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except generic context. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except general mention about the interview. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except the title. When I was born, Texas was a blue state. When Texas was a blue state, we were among the best states in terms of schools, medicine; we started the movement for social rights, the movement for the right to vote. Those were Democratic presidents from Texas. So we know what is possible; now we have the responsibility, as Democrats who won, to show the people that we can be personable enough to govern. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except biographical details (schools, small businesses) that can be included in paragraph 1 of the news. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except details about Texas politics. Pleșa mentioned that the campaign involved direct contact with over 65,000 households and over 140,000 phone calls, underscoring the importance of presence in the community to win voters' trust. The high cost of living is a major issue, mentioning food and gasoline inflation, as well as the risk of losing assets in case of medical problems. She criticized Republican policies and Elon Musk’s presence in politics, showing that people want policies that benefit the populace. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except simple biographical details (age, visits to Romania) already partially covered or inferior to the main news. Her priorities include improving education to allow children to read and do math, as well as creating opportunities for families to buy homes, contrasting with reality where many young people rent or live with parents. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except political criticism. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except a generality. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except Texas political context. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except simple biographic context. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except the statement about parental pride. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except details about family reaction and Collin District. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except details about family and community pride. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except a simple statement. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except a US ambassador’s joke. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except a simple confirmation of Roiban’s defeat. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except the mention of victory in Texas. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except details about sarmale and the ambassador plan. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except Washington political context. Contains no relevant information for the central event (US elections and Romanian candidates) except political analysis. [15] [14]

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Sources

  1. MediaFax Ce au făcut candidații români la alegerile din SUA: victorie pentru Mihaela Pleșa în Texas și înfrângere pentru fostul lider PMP în Florida
  2. Adevărul Români în alegerile din SUA: Mihaela Pleșa câștigă în Texas, fostul vicepreședinte PMP pierde în Florida
  3. Gândul Cum s-au descurcat candidații români în alegerile din SUA. Mihaela Pleșa a câștigat în Texas
  4. G4Media Democrata de origine română Mihaela Pleșa a obținut un nou mandat în Camera Reprezentanților din Texas
  5. Cotidianul O româncă a câștigat din nou alegerile în Texas. Ce rezultate au obținut candidații de origine română în SUA
  6. stirileprotv.ro Midterms 2026. Rezultatele alegerilor din SUA. O româncă a câștigat în Texas pentru democrați. Cine este Mihaela Pleșa
  7. observatornews.ro Democrata de origine română Mihaela Pleșa a obținut un nou mandat în Camera Reprezentanților din Texas
  8. antena3.ro O româncă din SUA a câștigat alegerile în Texas. Mihaela Pleșa, mesaj emoționant despre mama sa, care a fugit din România comunistă
  9. Libertatea Cine e Mihaela Pleșa, românca aleasă pentru a doua oară în Camera Reprezentanților a statului Texas
  10. Digi24 Cine este Mihaela Pleșa, prima româncă victorioasă în alegerile din Texas. „A vă servi este onoarea vieții mele”
  11. Cotidianul Povestea româncei care a câștigat din nou alegerile în SUA. Cum a ajuns familia Mihaelei Pleșa în America
  12. DCNews Cine este Mihaela Pleșa, românca devenită coșmarul republicanilor din Texas: Mesaj emoționant pentru mama sa care a fugit de regimul Ceaușescu
  13. a1.ro Povestea de viață a româncei care a câștigat a treia oară alegerile în Texas. Mihaela Pleșa, fiica femeii care a fugit de comunism
  14. observatornews.ro Interviu exclusiv cu Mihaela Pleşa, românca din SUA care a câştigat în faţa lui Trump
  15. euronews.ro EXCLUSIV. Românca Mihaela Pleșa, victorioasă în alegerile din Texas, în direct la Euronews: „Bunicii au fugit din comunism”