Trump has previously endorsed Mitch McConnel, Paul Ryan, Tom Tillus, John Cornyn, Dan Crenshaw, and Mitt Romney. So I wouldn't use his endorsement as any sort of gold standard for who to vote for.
Trump endorses about any GOP incumbent, to pad his "winning" percentage in endorsements, unless he's had a personal beef with them, like Kemp in GA or Cheney in WO. If that person is a turd they'll lose anyway (like Cheney), otherwise like with Kemp, it doesn't mean much.
For open seats, there's no real method Trump or heaven knows, his organization, uses to pick candidates. No deep dive into the backgrounds and political philosophy of the candidates, and how they'd implement their goals. It's an opaque, Byzantine, and ridiculous process of trying to obtain access and attention from him, via various advisors, grifters, and hangers on, all also vying for Trump's attention. And his detachment from it all leads his to post foolish things like how someone should primary Rep Chip Roy - when the filing deadline was months before.
Gotta do the work yourself to examine the candidates running for the nomination, and pick the optimal combination of who could be an effective conservative, and who can win the general election.
And linked below is a list of how Texas House members voted on Paxton's impeachment. GOP votes were 60 For and 23 against, so there was widespread support for the impeachment.
https://www.texastribune.org/2023/05/27/ken-paxton-texas-house-impeachment-vote/