List of people from Dallas
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The following is a list of notable people who were born, or who have lived a significant portion of their lives in Dallas, Texas.
A
[edit]- Vinnie Paul Abbott (1964–2018), musician
- Kat Abughazaleh (born 1999), journalist[1]
- Amy Acker (born 1976), actress
- Jensen Ackles (born 1978), actor
- Mike Agnew (born 1965), soccer player
- Brad Agoos (born 1970 or 1971), soccer player
- Jeff Agoos (born 1968), Swiss-born American soccer defender[2]
- Troy Aikman (born 1966), NFL player and sportscaster
- LaMarcus Aldridge (born 1985), basketball player
- Paul Alexander (1946–2024), lawyer, writer, polio survivor[3]
- Bruce Alger (1918–2015), former U.S. Representative for Texas's 5th congressional district[4]
- Abby Anderson (born 1997), country singer
- Ashley Parker Angel (born 1981), recording artist and actor
- AnonymousCulture (born 1985, né Anttwon Jemon Thames IV), rapper
- Heather Armbrust (born 1977), International Fitness and Bodybuilding Federation (IFBB) professional bodybuilder
- Darrell Arthur (born 1988), basketball player
- Aaron Aryanpur, stand-up comedian
- Karan Ashley (born 1975), actress; known for her role as Aisha in the superhero television series Mighty Morphin Power Rangers
- Ariel Atkins (born 1996), Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) shooting guard for the Washington Mystics
- Tex Avery (1908–1980), cartoonist
- Carlos Avilez (born 1999), soccer player[5]
B
[edit]- Harry Babasin (1921–1988), musician
- Milo Backus (1932–2018), geophysicist
- Erykah Badu (born 1971), singer
- Jerry Bailey (born 1957), Hall of Fame jockey
- Troy Baker (born 1976), alternative-rock guitarist and singer, voice actor for video games, film and television actor
- Ernie Banks (1931–2015), Hall of Fame baseball player
- Sebastian Barrie (born 1970), football player
- Clyde Barrow (1909–1934), outlaw (Bonnie and Clyde)
- Steve Bartlett (born 1947), 55th mayor of Dallas (1991–1995), U.S. Representative from Texas's 3rd congressional district (1983–1991)
- John Battaglia (1955–2018), child killer; executed by lethal injection
- Tony Battie (born 1976), basketball player
- Lou Singletary Bedford (1837–1920; pen name: Lenora), editor, non-fiction writer, poet, songwriter
- Yella Beezy (né Markies Deandre Conway, born 1991), rapper
- Jim Benedek (1941–2009), soccer player and coach[6]
- Robby Benson (born 1956), actor
- Drew Binsky (born 1991), vlogger
- Charlie Blackmon (born 1986), baseball player for the Colorado Rockies
- Elton Bomer (born 1935), politician
- Tommy Bond (1926–2005), actor (Butch from Our Gang series of comedy short films)
- Kevin Bonilla (born 2001), soccer player[7]
- Chris Bosh (born 1984), basketball player
- Charles Anthony Boyd (1959—1999), serial killer; executed by lethal injection
- Charlie Brackins (1932–1991), football player
- Doyle Bramhall II (born 1968), guitarist, singer and composer
- Drew Brees (born 1979), football player
- Edie Brickell (born 1966), singer
- Messiah Bright (born 2000), soccer player[8]
- Paul Broome (born 1976), soccer player[9]
- Rex Brown (born 1964), musician
- Tim Brown (born 1966), Hall of Fame football player
- Freddie Bruno (born 1978), Christian rapper
- John Neely Bryan (1810–1877), founder of Dallas
- José Burciaga Jr. (born 1981), soccer player[10]
- David Burns (born 1958), basketball player
- George W. Bush (born 1946), 46th governor of Texas (1995–2000), 43rd president of the United States (2001–2009)
- Laura Bush (born 1946), First Lady of Texas (1995–2000), First Lady of the United States (2001–2009)
C
[edit]- K Callan (born 1936), actress
- Henry Calvin (1918–1975), actor (Sergeant Garcia on Disney's television series Zorro)
- Tevin Campbell (born 1976), singer
- Jordan Cano (born 1996), soccer player[11]
- Gina Carano (born 1982), Muay Thai and mixed martial arts fighter, actress
- Jason Castro (born 1987), singer
- Arden Cho (born 1985), actress
- Annie Clark (born 1982), musician
- Ramsey Clark (1927–2021), U.S. Attorney General
- Tom C. Clark (1899–1977), associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court
- Kelly Clarkson (born 1982), singer-songwriter
- Bill Clements (1917–2011), 42nd and 44th governor of Texas (1979–1983, 1987–1992) and businessman
- Neil Cohen (born 1955), soccer player who represented the United States national team[12]
- John Ford Coley (born 1948), singer-songwriter
- John Congleton (born 1977), music producer
- Kerry Cooks (born 1974), football coach
- Pat Corley (1930–2006), actor (Murphy Brown television series)
- Jasmine Crockett (born 1981), U.S. representative and former Texas state representative[13]
- Rafael Cruz (born 1939), Christian preacher and public speaker; father of Texas Senator Ted Cruz
- Mark Cuban (born 1958), businessman, entrepreneur and owner of the Dallas Mavericks
D
[edit]- George Dahl (1894–1987), architect
- Vernon Dalhart (1883–1948), singer
- Bebe Daniels (1901–1971), child silent-film actress; later became film, radio, stage, television actress
- Darrion Daniels (born 1997), defensive tackle for the Atlanta Falcons
- Bettye Danoff (1923–2011), golfer, LPGA co-founder
- Linda Darnell (1923–1965), actress
- Sahara Davenport (1984–2012), drag queen
- Storm Davis (born 1961, né George Earl Davis), MLB baseball player
- George Dealey (1859–1946), businessman
- Samuel David Dealey (1906–1944), World War II Congressional Medal of Honor recipient
- Tim DeLaughter (born 1965), from the rock band The Polyphonic Spree
- Dimebag Darrell (1966–2004, né Darrell Abbott), guitarist and songwriter
- DJ Hurricane (born 1965, né Wendell Timothy Fite), hip-hop disc jockey and producer
- The D.O.C. (born 1968), rapper
- Asian Doll (born 1996), rapper
- Dorrough (born 1986), rapper
- Leon Dorsey (1975–2008), serial killer
- Emira D'Spain (born 1996), model and social-media influencer
- Dave Duncan (born 1945), MLB baseball player and coach
- Jeff Dunham (born 1962), ventriloquist
- Alex Duong (1984–2026), comedian and television actor
- Pat Durham (born 1967), basketball player
E
[edit]- Seth Elledge (born 1996), baseball player
- Andre Emmett (1982–2019), basketball player
- Jane Johnson Endsley (1848–1933), ran one of the city's largest rail-yard coal and log businesses
- Emily Erwin (born 1972), musician (country-music band Dixie Chicks)
- Martie Erwin (born 1969), musician (country-music band Dixie Chicks)
- Forest Etheredge (1929–2004), Illinois state senator and educator[14]
- Anthony Evans (born 1978), Christian singer-songwriter; son of Tony Evans
- Julian Eyestone (born 2006), soccer player[15]
F
[edit]- Morgan Fairchild (born 1950), actress
- Terry Fator (born 1965), ventriloquist
- Dean Fearing, chef
- Miles Fisher (born 1983), actor
- Melinda French Gates (born 1964), businesswoman, philanthropist; ex-wife of Bill Gates
G
[edit]- Riley Gale (1986–2020), musician
- Randy Galloway (born 1943), sports journalist
- Kyle Gann (born 1955), music critic
- Red Garland (1923–1984), jazz pianist
- Lane Garrison (born 1980), actor
- Lester Gatewood (1921–1965), football player
- Don Gililland (born 1939), guitarist
- Peri Gilpin (born 1961), actress
- Xavier Gipson, NFL player
- Selena Gomez (born 1992), singer
- Omar Gonzalez (born 1988), soccer player
- YaYa Gosselin (born 2009), actress
- W. V. Grant (born 1945), televangelist
- A. J. Green (born 1998), NFL player
- Cecil Green (1919–1951), race-car driver
- AJ Griffin (born 2003), NBA player
- Frank Shelby Groner (1873–1943), executive secretary of the Baptist General Convention of Texas (1918–1928)
H
[edit]- Jenna Bush Hager (born 1981), journalist
- Joe Hahn (born 1977), musician, DJ, director and visual artist for the nu-metal band Linkin Park
- Elizabeth Forsythe Hailey (born 1938), writer
- Jack Halliday (1928–2000), football player
- William Jackson Harper (born 1980), comedic actor, playwright
- Chris Harrison (born 1971), television host (The Bachelor, Designers' Challenge)
- Will Ford Hartnett (born 1956), attorney; state representative (1991–2013)
- Brad Hawkins (born 1976), actor (Ryan Steele on the television series VR Troopers)
- Gibby Haynes (born 1957), singer and other instrumentalist with the rock band Butthole Surfers
- Jerry Haynes (1927–2011), children's television-show host (Mr. Peppermint, Peppermint Place)
- Josh Henderson (born 1981), actor (John Ross on the television series Dallas)
- Nekeshia Henderson (born 1973), basketball player
- Don Henley (born 1947), musician
- Grant Hill (born 1972), Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame basketball player; vice chair of the board for the Atlanta Hawks
- Barron Hilton (1927–2019), chief executive officer of Hilton Hotels; co-founder of the American Football League; grandfather of Paris Hilton
- Conrad Hilton, Jr. (1926–1969, known as Nicky Hilton), hotel heir; airline director; first husband of Elizabeth Taylor
- Dustin Hodge, producer and writer
- Terri Hoffman (1938–2015), religious-cult leader
- "Doc" Holliday (1851–1887), western gunfighter, gambler, and dentist; lived in Dallas in the 1870s
- Joyner Holmes (born 1998), Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) power forward for the Seattle Storm
- Steve Holy (born 1972), country singer
- Jordan Horston (born 2001), Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) guard for the Seattle Storm
- Jaden Hossler (born 2001), TikTok personality and singer
- Tina Huang (born 1981), actress (television series Rizzoli & Isles)
- Ray Wylie Hubbard (born 1946), musician
- Michael Huffington (born 1947), politician, activist; ex-husband of Arianna Huffington
- Sarah T. Hughes (1896–1985), judge
- Prince Albert Hunt (1896–1931), musician
- Ryan Hunter-Reay (born 1980), indy-car driver
- Paige Hurd (born 1992), actress (Tasha on the television series Everybody Hates Chris)
- Willie Hutch (1944–2005), singer
- Kay Bailey Hutchison (born 1943), U.S. senator from Texas (1993–2013), 24th U.S. permanent representative to NATO (2017–2021)
- Emerson Hyndman (born 1996), soccer player for Atlanta United
I
[edit]J
[edit]- Bishop T. D. Jakes (born 1957), pastor (senior pastor of The Potter's Housevar)
- Blind Lemon Jefferson (1893–1929), musician
- Moriah Jefferson (born 1994), Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) player
- Eric Johnson (born 1975), 60th mayor of Dallas (since 2019)
- Eddie Bernice Johnson (1934–2023), U.S. representative from Texas's 30th congressional district (1993–2033), Texas state senator (1987–1993), and Texas state representative (1973–1977)[16]
- Michael Johnson (born 1967), athlete; Olympic gold medalist
- Nick Jonas (born 1992), singer
- Alex Jones (born 1974), conservative talk-radio host
- Caleb Landry Jones (born 1989), actor
- Jalen Jones (born 1993), basketball player for Hapoel Haifa (in the Israeli Basketball Premier League)
- Lindsay Jones (born 1989), gamer, actor
- Margo Jones (1911–1955), stage director and producer
- Norah Jones (born 1979), singer
- Ron Jones (born 1947), football player
- J. Erik Jonsson (1901–1995), co-founder of Texas Instruments; politician
K
[edit]- Christian Kane (born 1972), actor
- Kankan (born 2000), rapper
- Bavand Karim (born 1979), film and television producer
- Ty Kelly (born 1988), American-Israeli MLB player (New York Mets)
- Charlie Kelman (born 2001), soccer player[17]
- Clayton Kershaw (born 1988), MLB pitcher (Los Angeles Dodgers)
- Jack Kilby (1923–2005), co-inventor of the integrated circuit, Nobel Prize in Physics laureate
- Kim Chung-ha (born 1996), previous member of the South Korean girl group I.O.I; lived in Dallas for eight years before returning to South Korea
- Don King (born 1964), football player
- Freddie King (1934–1976), musician
- Ron Kirk (born 1954), politician
- Madison Kocian (born 1997), gymnast at the 2016 Summer Olympics
- Linda Koop (born 1950), Republican member of Texas House of Representatives
- Kelvin Korver (born 1949), football player
L
[edit]- Brandon Lake (born 1990), musician
- Tom Landry (1924–2000), Dallas Cowboys coach
- Xavier Landum (born 1998), rapper
- James Lankford (born 1968), U.S. senator from Oklahoma (since 2015)[18]
- Alonzo Lawrence (born 1989), football player
- Bobby Layne (1926–1986), football player
- Logan Leistikow (born 1984), filmmaker
- Turney W. Leonard (1921–1944), World War II Congressional Medal of Honor recipient
- Gus Levene (1911–1979), composer, arranger, orchestrator, guitarist
- Jaren Lewison (born 2000), actor
- Lil Loaded (2000–2021), rapper
- Lil Twist (born 1993), rapper
- Lil' Wil (born 1987), rapper
- Bob Lilly (born 1939), football player
- Maggie Lindemann (born 1998), musician
- Al Lipscomb (1925–2011), politician, civil-rights advocate
- Nastia Liukin (born 1989), gymnast
- Liv.e (born 1998), musician
- Myra Cohn Livingston (1926–1996), poet
- Lisa Loeb (born 1968), singer
- Greg Lopez (born 1964), U.S. House Representative for Colorado's 4th congressional district (2024–2025)[19]
- Trini Lopez (1937–2020), singer
- Demi Lovato (born 1992), singer, songwriter and actress (born in Albuquerque)
- Big Lurch (born 1976), rapper
M
[edit]- Daniel Mac (born 1997), internet personality
- Peter MacNicol (born 1954), actor
- Jayne Mansfield (1933–1967), actress, graduate of Dallas's Highland Park High School
- Stephanie March (born 1974), actress (Law and Order: Special Victims Unit, Conviction)
- Minnie Lichtenstein Marcus (1882–1979), co-founder, Neiman Marcus
- Stanley Marcus (1905–2002), chairman, Neiman Marcus
- Mark Matlock, minister[20]
- MC 900 Ft. Jesus (born 1957, né Mark Thomas Griffin), musician
- Randy McAllister, blues musician[21]
- Michael McCaul (born 1962), U.S. House representative for Texas's 10th congressional district[22]
- George McFarland (1928–1993), actor (Spanky in the Our Gang series of comedy short films)
- Phil McGraw (born 1950), doctor and television personality (Dr. Phil)
- Jake McDorman (born 1986), actor
- Kevin McHale (born 1988), actor
- Billy McKinney (born 1994), baseball player
- Judith McNaught (born 1944), novelist
- Meat Loaf (1947–2022), musician
- Morgan Meyer (born 1974), state representative
- Bunny Michael (née Melisa Rincón), visual artist, musician (including rapper)
- C.J. Miles (born 1987), NBA player
- Julie Miller (born 1956), singer
- Rhett Miller (born 1970), musician
- Steve Miller (born 1943), musician
- Elizabeth Mitchell (born 1970), actress
- Kiko Mizuhara (born 1990), singer and actress
- MO3 (1992–2020, né Melvin Abdul Noble Jr.), singer (including rapper)
- Mike Modano (born 1970), hockey player
- Ritt Momney (born 1999), singer
- Kourtnee Monroe, model
- Whistlin' Alex Moore (1899–1989), musician
- Keith Moreland (born 1954), baseball player
- Belita Moreno (born 1949), actress
- Glenn Morshower (born 1959), actor
- Chaz Mulkey (born 1981), kickboxer
- Kyle Muller (born 1997), starting pitcher for the Atlanta Braves
- Michael Martin Murphey (born 1945), singer (1975 song "Wildfire")
- Mason Musso (born 1989), singer
- Mitchel Musso (born 1991), actor
N
[edit]- Terence Nance (born 1982), actor, film and television director, screenwriter, video artist
- Le'Bryan Nash (born 1992), basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League
- Tracey Needham (born 1967), actress
- Michael Nesmith (1942–2021), actor, multi-instrumentalist (including singer), songwriter; member, the pop-rock band The Monkees
O
[edit]- Igor Olshansky (born 1982), National Football League player
- Hayley Orrantia (born 1994), actress, country-music singer-songwriter
- Lee Harvey Oswald (1939–1963), assassin of U.S. president John F. Kennedy
P
[edit]- Hot Lips Page (né Oran Thaddeus Page, 1908–1954), musician
- Kevin Page (born 1958), artist, actor
- Bonnie Parker (1911–1934), outlaw (Bonnie and Clyde)
- Corey Pavin (born 1959), professional golfer
- Rudy Pena (born 1958), soccer player[23]
- Piper Perabo (born 1976), actress
- H. Ross Perot (1930–2019), businessman, U.S. presidential candidate
- Brandon Pertzborn (born 1994), drummer
- Ben J. Pierce (born 1999), YouTuber, singer-songwriter, actor
- Jesse Plemons (born 1988), actor[24]
- Art Powell (1937–2015), football player
- Ryan Pressly (born 1988), Major League Baseball pitcher and All-Star[25]
- PrestonPlayz (né Preston Blaine Arsement, born 1994), YouTuber
R
[edit]- Steve Railsback (born 1945), actor
- Willis Alan Ramsey (born 1951), musician
- Jon Randall (born 1969), country singer
- Julius Randle (born 1994), NBA player
- John T. Richardson (1923–2022), priest; 9th president of DePaul University (1981–1993)
- Sha'Carri Richardson (born 2000), track and field athlete
- LeAnn Rimes (born 1982), singer (raised in Garland, a suburb of Dallas)
- Emily Robison (born 1972), country singer from the band Dixie Chicks
- Holland Roden (born 1986), actress
- Dennis Rodman (born 1961), NBA player
- Kyle Rote, Jr. (born 1950), soccer player, coach
- Scott Rothkopf, art curator
- Debby Ryan (born 1993), actress, singer
- Julien Reverchon (1837–1905), botanist
S
[edit]- Mark Salling (1982–2018), actor
- Sam the Sham (né Domingo Samudio, born 1937), musician
- Deion Sanders (born 1967), former football player
- Stark Sands (born 1978), actor
- Boz Scaggs (né William Royce Scaggs, born 1944), musician
- Jim Sharp, former justice of the First Texas Court of Appeals in Houston; Dallas native
- Megan Shipman (born 1992), voice actress
- Alana Shipp, Barbadian-born American/Israeli International Fitness and Bodybuilding Federation (IFBB) professional bodybuilder
- Michelle Shocked (born 1962), singer
- Jason Siggers (born 1985), basketball player in the Israel Basketball Premier League
- Matthew Silverman (born 1976), general manager and president for baseball operations for the Tampa Bay Rays
- Ashlee Simpson (born 1984), singer (raised in Richardson, a suburb of Dallas, with her sister Jessica)
- Jessica Simpson (born 1980), singer (raised in Richardson, a suburb of Dalla, with her sister Ashlee)
- A. Maceo Smith (1903–1977, civil-rights activist
- Buster Smith (né Henry Franklin Smith, 1904–1991), musician
- Elliott Smith (1969–2003), singer
- Dan Smoot (1913–2003), Federal Bureau of Investigation agent, non-fiction writer (including journalist of his own newsletter), conservative radio and television commentator[26]
- Terry Southern (1924–1995), writer
- Gary Spann (born 1963), football player
- Aaron Spelling (1923–2006), television producer (Charlie's Angels, The Love Boat)
- Errol Spence Jr. (born 1990), unified champion welterweight world-champion boxer
- Jordan Spieth (born 1993), golfer
- SRSQ (né Kennedy Ashlyn Wenning), musician
- Matthew Stafford (born 1988), NFL player
- Roger Staubach (born 1942), NFL player
- Sydnee Steele (born 1968), pornographic actress
- B. W. Stevenson (né Louis Charles Stevenson, 1949–1988), musician
- Stephen Stills (born 1945), musician
- Rose Stone (born 1945), keyboardist, singer
- Sly Stone (1943–2025), singer
- Troy Stoudermire (born 1990), football player
- Nikki Stringfield, guitarist (the heavy-metal bands The Iron Maidens and Before the Mourning)
- Erwin Swiney (born 1978), football player
- Noah Syndergaard (born 1992), MLB pitcher (New York Mets)
T
[edit]- Sharon Tate (1943–1969), actress
- Nick Taylor (born 1998), soccer player who represented the Cambodia national team[27]
- Travis Tedford (born 1988), actor (Spanky in the 1994 comedy film The Little Rascals)
- Mason Thames (born 2007), actor
- Elijah Thomas (born 1996), basketball player for Bnei Herzliya in the Israeli Basketball Premier League
- Robert L. Thornton (1880–1964), businessman and politician
- Jim Thurman (1935–2007), comedy writer
- Nick Thurman (born 1995), NFL football player for the Atlanta Falcons
- Neal Tiemann (born 1982), musician
- Stephen Tobolowsky (born 1951), actor
- John Tower (1925–1991), politician
- Lee Trevino (born 1939), golfer
- Cowboy Troy (born 1970), country rapper
- Jerrold B. Tunnell (1950–2022), mathematician
- Wylie Turner (born 1957), football player
U
[edit]- Usher (né Usher Raymond IV, born 1978), actor, dancer, singer-songwriter
- Kamaru Usman (born 1987), mixed martial arts fighter in the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC)
V
[edit]- Charlie Van Dyke, former radio disc jockey, frequent guest host of American Top 40, 1983–1988
- Vanilla Ice (né Robert Matthew Van Winkle, born 1967), actot, rapper, television host
- Jimmie Vaughan (born 1951), musician
- Stevie Ray Vaughan (1954–1990), musician
- Lacey Von Erich (born 1986), wrestler
W
[edit]- Doak Walker (1927–1998), football player
- Malcolm Walker (1943–2022), football player
- T-Bone Walker (né Aaron Thibeaux Walker, 1910–1975), musician
- Pegot Waring (1908–1983), sculptor
- Ken Weaver (born 1956), auto racer
- J. White Did It (né Anthony Jermaine White, born 1984), record producer, songwriter, DJ
- Donnie Williams (born 1948), football player
- Travis Willingham (born 1981), voice actor
- Victor Willis (born 1951), lead singer of the disco groip Village People
- Andrew Wilson (born 1964), actor, director
- Luke Wilson (born 1971), actor
- Mark Wilson (1929–2021), magician
- Owen Wilson (born 1968), actor
- Ron Woodroof (1950–1992), founder, "Dallas Buyers Club", an AIDS buyers' club
- Bracey Wright (born 1984), basketball player, guard for the Minnesota Timberwolves, Israeli Basketball Premier League
- Robin Wright (for a period, also known as Robin Wright Penn, born 1966), actress
- Angus G. Wynne (1914–1979), real-estate developer; founder, Six Flags theme parks
Y
[edit]- Chris Young (born 1985), MLB pitcher
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Abughazaleh, Kat (March 30, 2025). "Abughazaleh: Challenge 'not a referendum' on Schakowsky". Evanston Now (Interview). Interviewed by Matthew Eadie. Evanston, Illinois. Archived from the original on April 29, 2025. Retrieved November 11, 2025.
- ^ "Jeff Agoos". Major League Soccer.
- ^ Cheng, Mira (March 13, 2024). "'Polio Paul,' who spent most of the past 70 years in an iron lung, dies at 78". CNN. Retrieved April 16, 2024.
- ^ Morton, Clay (April 26, 2015). "Bruce Alger, controversial Dallas congressman in '50s and '60s, dies at 96". The Dallas Morning News. Archived from the original on March 2, 2022. Retrieved November 11, 2025.
- ^ "Carlos Avilez". Major League Soccer. Retrieved January 2, 2025.
- ^ "James Benedek Obituary". Legacy.com. April 2, 2009. Retrieved January 19, 2025.
- ^ "Kevin Bonilla". Portland Pilots. Retrieved February 4, 2025.
- ^ "Messiah Bright". Houston Dash. Retrieved March 8, 2025.
- ^ "Paul Broome". Major League Soccer. Retrieved February 12, 2025.
- ^ "Jose Burciaga Jr". Major League Soccer. Retrieved February 16, 2025.
- ^ "Jordan Cano". Major League Soccer. Retrieved March 7, 2025.
- ^ [unreliable source?] "Neil Cohen". NASL Jerseys. Retrieved April 16, 2025.
- ^ [dead link] "Jasmine Crockett, U.S. Rep.: Email and phone. Salary, biographical details and latest news". The Texas Tribune. Retrieved October 5, 2025.
- ^ Illinois Blue Book 1991–1992. 'Biographical Sketch of Forest D. Etheredge". p. 88.
- ^ "Julian Eyestone". United States Soccer Federation. Retrieved October 20, 2025.
- ^ Roberts, Sam (January 3, 2024). "Eddie Bernice Johnson, Trailblazer in Congress and Beyond, Dies at 89". The New York Times. Retrieved May 26, 2026.
- ^ Sciaretta, Brian (February 27, 2019). "On the rise with Southend United, Kelman eyes top goal with U.S. U-20's". American Soccer Now. Retrieved July 28, 2025.
- ^ "Lankford, James". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved November 7, 2025.
- ^ "Lopez, Greg". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved November 20, 2025.
- ^ McMullen, Cary (December 28, 2001). "Youth group kid hits it big with Christian pop group". The Gadsden Times: C7.
- ^ "Randy McAllister Liner Notes". Bluesdfw.com. Retrieved May 28, 2018.
- ^ "McCaul, Michael T." Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved September 30, 2025.
- ^ [unreliable source?]"NASL-Rudy Pena". (NASL) jerseys. Retrieved July 19, 2025.
- ^ "Best Actor 2024". Dallas Observer. Retrieved July 19, 2025.
- ^ "Ryan Pressly Stats". Baseball Reference. Retrieved October 19, 2021.
- ^ Book review in The New American. March 7, 1994, People Along the Way: The Autobiography of Dan Smoot. (Big Sandy, Texas: Tyler Press, 1993). 306 pp.
- ^ "Nick Taylor". New Mexico Lobos. Retrieved March 30, 2025.