DOWN-BALLOT
2024 - POWER-RANKINGS
ENDORSED: Judge Fredericka Phillips is endorsed in the race for District Judge, 61st Civil District Court in Harris County, Texas on November 5, 2024
ENDORSED: Judge Jeralynn Manor (left), Judge Dawn Rogers (center), and Judge Cheryl Elliott Thornton are endorsed in their down-ballot judicial races
ENDORSED: Judge Israel Garcia is endorsed in the race for Harris County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 5, Place 1, on November 5, 2024
INSIDE: Former Commissioner Steve Radack (left), and Attorney Dan Simons (right) are (#1) and (#2) on our 2024 power-rankings
REST IN PEACE...
Sheila Jackson Lee
1950 - 2024
JUDGE ISRAEL GARCIA AND CONGRESSWOMAN LEE...
“BIG SHOES TO FILL
cording to my research of past elections
Love her, or hate her, there will never be another Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee With her passing, the Harris County Democratic Party, and their down-ballot candidates are going to have a gaping hole in their “2024 BATTLE
OPINION
STRATEGY” without Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee on the upcoming Tuesday, November 5, 2024, ballot in the race for the 18th Congressional District of Texas If down-ballot Democrats continue to be overconfident they’re going to run into a serious problem trying to defeat their Republican rivals down ballot ac-
Based on my study of past major election cycles since straight-ticket voting has been abolished in Texas Republicans have been steadily closing ground on the Democrats
And when voter turnout for county downballot races falls below 1 million combined votes cast, Republican running very competitive races
I’ve said all of this to say, Democrats better get their act together and become more unified and mobilized or risk losing more than a handful of races on Tuesday, November 5, 2024
Remember, early voting will begin on Monday, October 21, 2024, and end on Friday, November 1, 2024
JOIN THE MOVEMENT: Judge Israel Garcia (left) is running for re-election in the race for Harris County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 5, Place 1 The late Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee (TX-18), will be replaced on the November 5, 2024, ballot by Precinct Chairs
AUBREY R TAYLOR REPORTS ©
UNIT Y IS THE KEY
“VOTE BLUE ALL THE WAY THROUGH.
“DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS MUST UNIF Y THIER PARTIES.”
AUBREY R TAYLOR REPORTS ©
If you take a look back at the recent voting trends in Texas you will quickly discover that based on past trends, Republicans win lowvoter turnout elections
OPINION
That said, I’m not rooting for Republicans candidates or Democratic candidates to win on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Harris County, Texas or Fort Bend County, Texas I want the best candidates who value the vote of my diverse body of readers to be successful in this election cylce
Now, when I asked State Rep Ron Reynolds to as-
sist me in my quest to inform, mobilize, and energized my readers to turn out on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, he agreed that voters should go to the polls, but was on a totally different page
“I want voters to “VOTE BLUE ALL THE WAY DOWN THEIR BALLOT IN TEXAS,” he explained
HARRIS COUNT Y, TEX AS 2024 - POWER-RANKINGS ©
“THE DOWN BALLOT ”
If you take a moment to review the results from “SUPER TUESDAY” in Harris County, Texas, Dan Simons, the “GOP” nominee for Harris County District Attorney, was one of the top two local down-ballot votegetters from either of the two major political parties, who were running “UNOPPOSED” countywide. But you don’t have to take my word for it – look at the “2024 HBC Newspaper Power-Rankings©” compiled using data supplied by the Harris County Clerk’s Office “2024 POWER-RANKINGS ”
152,368 – Former Harris County Commissioner Steve Radack (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for County Tax Assessor-Collector in the Harris County Republican Party Primary (HCRP) on Super Tuesday
145,293 – Attorney Dan Simons (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOP-
POSED” in the race for District Attorney in the Harris County Republican Party Primary (HCRP) on Super Tuesday
143,806 – Attorney Will Archer (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 129th Judicial District in the Harris County Republican Party Primary (HCRP), on Super Tuesday
143,503 – Former Judge Michael Landrum (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 133rd Judicial District in the Harris County Republican Party Primary (HCRP), on Super Tuesday
143,309 – Attorney Nile Bailey Copeland (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 11th Judicial District in the Harris County Republican Party Primary (HCRP), on Super Tuesday
143,171 – Attorney Lee Kathryn Shuchart (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 61st Judicial District in the Harris County Republican Party Primary (HCRP), on Super Tuesday
142,891 – Former Judge Linda Garcia (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for Judge, County Criminal Court at Law No 16, in the Harris County Republican Party Primary (HCRP) on Super Tuesday
142,678 – Attorney Sonya L Aston (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 80th Judicial District in the Harris County
Republican Party Primary (HCRP), on Super Tuesday
142,666 – Attorney Bruce Bain (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 165th Judicial District in the Harris County Republican Party Primary (HCRP), on Super Tuesday
142,237 – Former Judge Jacqueline Lucci Smith (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for County Attorney in the Harris County Republican Party Primary (HCRP) on Super Tuesday
142,218 – Attorney Aaron Gabriel Adams (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 164th Judicial District in the Harris County Republican Party Primary (HCRP), on Super Tuesday
141,500 – Attorney Brian Staley (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 333rd Judicial District in the Harris County Republican Party Primary (HCRP), on Super Tuesday
140,950 – Attorney Nathan Milliron (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 215th Judicial District in the Harris County Republican Party Primary (HCRP), on Super Tuesday
140,948 – Attorney Ray Black, Jr (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for Judge, County Probate Court No 5 in the Harris County Republican Party Primary (HCRP) on Super Tuesday
HARRIS COUNT Y, TEX AS 2024 - POWER-RANKINGS ©
140,724 – Attorney Emily Munoz Detoto (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 177th Judicial District in the Harris County Republican Party Primary (HCRP), on Super Tuesday
140,572 – Attorney Michele Oncken (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 338th Judicial District in the Harris County Republican Party Primary (HCRP), on Super Tuesday
140,356 – Judge Aaron Burdette (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 486th Judicial District in the Harris County Republican Party Primary (HCRP) on Super Tuesday
140,158 – Judge Lori DeAngelo (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 487th Judicial District in the Harris County Republican Party Primary (HCRP) on Super Tuesday
139,923 – Judge Matthew Peneguy (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 488th Judicial District in the Harris County Republican Party Primary (HCRP) on Super Tuesday
139,518 – Judge Kristen Hawkins (Democrat) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 11th Judicial District in the Harris County Democratic Party Primary (HCDP), on Super Tuesday
139,381 – Attorney Dan Lemkuil (REPUBLICAN) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 507th Judicial District in the Harris County Republican Party Primary (HCRP) on Super Tuesday
139,249 – Judge Fredericka Phillips (Democrat) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 61st Judicial District in the Harris County Democratic Party Primary (HCDP), on Super Tuesday
138,661 – Judge Hazel B Jones (Democrat) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 174th Judicial District, in the Harris County Democratic Party Primary (HCDP) on Super Tuesday
138,328 – Judge Nikita “Niki” Harmon (Democrat) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 176th Judicial District in the Harris County Democratic Party Primary (HCDP), on Super Tuesday
137,884 – Judge Kelli Johnson (Democrat) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 178th Judicial District in the Harris County Democratic Party Primary (HCDP), on Super Tuesday
137,667 – Judge Jeralynn Manor (Democrat) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 80th Judicial District in the Harris County Democratic Party Primary (HCDP), on Super Tuesday
137,514 – Judge Ana Martinez (Democrat) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 179th Judicial District in the Harris County Democratic Party Primary (HCDP), on Super Tuesday
137,495 – Judge Robert Johnson (Democrat) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 177th Judicial District in the Harris County Democratic Party Primary (HCDP), on Super Tuesday
137,463 – Judge Michael Gomez (Democrat) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 129th Judicial
District in the Harris County Democratic Party Primary (HCDP), on Super Tuesday
137,191 – Judge Elaine Palmer (Democrat) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 215th Judicial District in the Harris County Democratic Party Primary (HCDP), on Super Tuesday
136,975 – Attorney Stacy Allen Barrow (Democrat) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 487th Judicial District in the Harris County Democratic Party Primary (HCDP), on Super Tuesday
136,365 – Judge Dawn Rogers (Democrat) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 334th Judicial District in the Harris County Democratic Party Primary (HCDP), on Super Tuesday
135,727 – Judge Te’Iva Bell (Democrat) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 339th Judicial District in the Harris County Democratic Party Primary (HCDP), on Super Tuesday
135,522 – Judge Natalia “Nata” Cornelio (Democrat) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 351st Judicial District in the Harris County Democratic Party Primary (HCDP), on Super Tuesday
134,723 – Judge Colleen Gaido (Democrat) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 337th Judicial District in the Harris County Democratic Party Primary (HCDP), on Super Tuesday
134,712 – Attorney Carvana Cloud (Democrat) was running “UNOPPOSED” in the race for District Judge, 488th Judicial District in the Harris County Democratic Party Primary (HCDP), on Super Tuesday
– Steve Radack
142,237 – Jacqueline Lucci Smith
139,923 – Matthew Peneguy
– Kristen Hawkins
– Fredericka Phillips
– Hazel B. Jones
ENDORSED
Character, Excellence, and Experience You Can Trust in the Cour thouse
Meet Judge Thornton
SSince being elected in 2020, I have served as the presiding Judge of the 164th Civil District Court in Harris County Previously, I was a Senior Assistant County Attorney for Harris County, a role that placed me at the forefront of legal matters shaping our region Throughout my distinguished career, I have also held pivotal positions such as General Counsel for Texas Southern University, an Administrative Law Judge, and Assistant Attorney General IV for the State of Texas Guiding the next generation of leaders, I've had the privilege of imparting knowledge at Lone Star and Houston Community College
Embracing the belief that genuine public service extends to community enrichment, I have engaged in volunteer work spanning various echelons of society From holding the role of Precinct Chair for Precinct 228 to assuming a position on my civic club's board, my commitment runs deep Notable among my contributions are my role as Co-Chair for the Houston Bar Association’s Gender Fairness Committee, service on the Executive Board of the Houston Lawyer Referral Service Board, and leadership as Senate District 13’s General Counsel and Chair of the Houston Police Advisory Board My efforts have garnered recognition, including the 2018 Top 50 Black Professionals and Entrepreneurs of Texas Award, the esteemed Houston Bar Association’s President Award, and the distinguished Alex Award for Legal Excellence
“THURGOOD
2024 HBC Newspaper Power-Rankings© Reveal
Dan Simons is one the Strongest Down-Ballot Candidates in Harris Count y, Texas
AUBREY R TAYLOR REPORTS©
There’s a damn good reason why Attorney Dan Simons, a Texas Southern University, Thurgood Marshall School of Law Graduate, has closed the fundraising gap on his opponent Sean Teare, in the race for Harris County District Attorney, scheduled to play out on Tuesday, November 5, 2024
“We now only have a small cash-on-hand advantage,” said an email sent out by the frantic Sean Teare for Harris County District Attorney after July 15, 2024, campaign finance reports were released
According to the email obtained by Aubrey R Taylor Communications, the publisher of the “2024 HBC Newspaper Power-Rankings©, Sean Teare is very concerned about the writing on the wall “We are
going to need our grassroots donors to step up so we have the resources to win this race,” he said
“Our race is shaping up to be way closer than anyone expected,” explained Teare
“Remember, Hidalgo narrowly defeated her Republican opponent in 2022 This year could be just as close,” said the Teare’s campaign in the email Speaking of 2022, during the “2022 MIDTERM ELECTION” debacle, four of the “GOP” candidates countywide their races, and earlier this year, a judge ordered a new election in another
After a razor-thin victory in 2022, the race for District Judge, the 180th Judicial District Court, between Judge DaSean Jones (Democrat) and Tami C Pierce, his Republican challenger, must be done over in May of 2025 A visiting judge named David Peeples tossed the election result and ordered a do-over
According to Judge Peeples, one thousand four hundred thirty illegal votes were cast, making the results of the 2022 race for the 180th Judicial District Court impossible to ascertain since the margin of victory was only 499 votes Republicans claimed countywide victories in the races for Judge, County Criminal Court at Law No 2; Judge, County Criminal Court at Law No 3;
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“THURGOOD MARSHALL SCHOOL OF LAW GRAD COULD MAKE HISTORY IN 2024. ”
CONTINUED FROM 15
County Criminal Court at Law No 14, and District Judge, 183rd Judicial District Court, signaling change could be in the air in countywide races in 2024
“TEARE BLEW MILLIONS.”
After blowing several million dollars heading into “SUPER TUESDAY,” Sean Teare only has $154,034 83 in his campaign account as Dan Simons has surged to $98,359 57, based on his most recently filed report
On Sean Teare’s campaign finance report, which he filed on July 15, 2024, on page 2, he incorrectly listed “ELECTION DAY” for his showdown with Dan Simons as 11/04/2024, which is a novice mistake Sean Teare will have significant issues outraising Dan Simons once “GOP” Megadonors from across America open their eyes and realize that Dan Simons can defeat him if he raises the finances he needs to run a competitive ground game between now and Labor Day, which is Monday, September 2, 2024
“TEARE IS IN TROUBLE.”
It’s funny how a guy who is supposed to be so bright (Sean Teare) can’t even list the correct date when his election is taking place on his campaign finance report It makes you wonder what else is incorrect on his most recently filed report – but I digress
One of the most evident signs that the race to succeed Harris County District Attorney Kim Ogg is up for grabs on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, can be found in the campaign finance reports filed by Sean Teare, the Democrat who defeated Ogg on Tuesday, March 5, 2024
Someone needs to tell Sean Teare to pay closer attention to details when submitting documents under penalty of perjury
The 2024 Presidential Election is scheduled for Tuesday, November 5, 2024 – not Monday, November 4, 2024 – Mr Teare – get your act together Take a moment to do your research You’ll discover that the down-ballot countywide races in Harris County, Texas, will be closer than some analysts, pundits, pragmatics, and political party bosses realize by studying the “SUPER TUESDAY” returns from the Democratic Party and Republican Party primaries
If you look at the most recently filed campaign finance reports, one of the most glaring things you will discover is that Sean Teare, the Democratic nominee, spent several million dollars but only received 126,449 votes on “SUPER TUESDAY,” which is a huge problem, given the magnitude, and importance of the race for Harris County District Attorney in the grand scheme of things
What am I talking about? If you hold your horses, I will explain and show you how, dollar for dollar, Dan Simons, the Greater Opportunity Party (GOP) nominee, is a stronger candidate, and even though he was running unopposed, is hugely more popular than Sean Teare, who defeated Kim Ogg, the Democratic incumbent, who her political party may have unfairly targeted
For starters, on Sean Teare’s July 17, 2024, he
reported receiving $748,317 99 for the period beginning on 1/1/2023 and ending on 6/30/2023, a vast cash hall for an upstart candidate
On January 16, 2024, Sean Teare followed up his $748,317 99 cash hall by reporting $278,817 24 in donations from 7/1/2023 through 12/31/2023, which wasn’t bad
On February 5, 2024, Sean Teare reportedly received $29,727 00 for the period 1/1/2024 through 1/25/2024, and came back on February 6, 2024, and reported $318,592 28 for the period of 7/1/2023 through 12/31/2023, which was a little confusing Then, on February 26, 2024, Sean Teare reported receiving $1,076,820 16 in campaign donations between 1/26/2024 and 2/24/2024, which was a lot of money
“SEAN’S VERY UNPOPUL AR.”
After receiving a few million dollars in donations and spending nearly all of it on his quest to defeat Harris County District Attorney Kim Ogg, on Tuesday, March 5, 2024, in the Democratic Party Primary, Sean Teare only received 126,449 votes, which proves that, while he defeated Kim Ogg, by a wide margin, Democrats did not turn out for him at the polls
Comparatively speaking, Sean Teare received 126,449 votes for 75 00% of the vote, and Kim Ogg received 3,702 for 25 00%, which doesn’t seem right, especially when you look at the “ABSENTEE MAIL BALLOT” totals from previous primary cycles when Kim Ogg was on the ballot
To better understand what I’m talking about, you must realize that “ABSENTEE MAIL BALLOT VOTERS” are creatures of habit over 65 These elderly voters tend to vote for the same candidates repeatedly Harris County District Attorney Kim Ogg has been hugely popular with elderly Democratic voters over the years and has performed well in this category in past elections That said, it is confusing to me how District Attorney Kim Ogg performed so poorly in the “MAIL BALLOT CATEGORY” in the 2024 Democratic Party Primary compared to her performance in 2020 and 2016 when she faced off against much stronger candidates than Sean Teare, a former prosecutor If you go back to the March 3, 2020, Democratic Party Primary race, Harris County District Attorney Kim Ogg dominated her three challengers, who were former prosecutors, in the “ABSENTEE MAIL BALLOT CATEGORY” race for DA
Comparatively speaking, Kim Ogg received 17,718 absentee mail ballots, Audia Jones received 3,676 absentee mail ballots, Todd Overstreet received 2,491 absentee mail ballots, and Carvana Cloud received 1,456 absentee mail ballots on “SUPER TUESDAY” in the March 3, 2020, Democratic Party Primary
So, we’re supposed to believe that District Attorney Kim Ogg received 17,718 absentee mail ballots running against three opponents in the 2020 Democratic Party Primary but could only amass 3,702, running against one opponent (Sean Teare), in the 2024 Democratic Party Primary?
If we go back to the March 1, 2016, Democratic Party Primary race, Harris County District Attorney Kim Ogg was facing off against two Democrats – both of whom had much better name “ID” than Sean Teare
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UNIT Y IS THE KEY
DAN SIMONS HAS BEEN VETTED AND APPROVED BY
"THISCOUNTY
NEEDSA PROSECUTOR,
NOT A POLITICIAN" - Dan Simons
Morris Overstreet, the first African American elected to a statewide office in the history of the State of Texas, was running against Kim Ogg and Lloyd Wayne Oliver in the 2016 Democratic Party Primary However, Kim Ogg received 7,274 absentee mail ballots to dominate Morris Overstreet, who received 3,416 absentee mail ballots, and Lloyd Wayne Oliver, who received 1,917
What am I trying to say with all this talk about absentee mail ballots?
Without alleging any wrongdoing on the part of Sean Teare or anyone working with his campaign, I would venture to say that Dan Simons and his team must closely monitor the “ABSENTEE MAIL BALLOTS” in real-time when they begin to start flowing into the Harris County Clerk’s Office between September and Tuesday, November 5, 2024, to make sure everything is above board
“MONITORING THE POLLS.”
If Dan Simons is smart, he will place “POLL WATCHERS” inside and outside every polling location between Monday, October 21, 2024, through Friday, November 1, 2024
At least one of the “POLL WATCHERS” should be designated to count the number of people going into each “EARLY VOTING POLL” daily during the “EARLY VOTING PERIOD” as a counter-balance to make sure that “ELECTION JUDGES” are accurate as the daily in-person vote totals are sent to Harris County Clerk Teneshia Hudspeth nightly Candidates from both major political parties should fund a cooperative “ELECTION INTEGRITY EFFORT” of this magnitude
ENDORSED
UNIT Y IS THE KEY
JUDGE ISRAEL GARCIA IS VETTED AND APPROVED BY HBC
MEET JUDGE GARCIA
Judge Israel B Garcia, Jr was born and raised in Austin, Texas His father was an emigrant from Mexico who became a United States citizen when Judge Garci ́ a was 10 years old This remains a very proud moment for the Garcia Family Judge Garcia's mother was born and raised in Austin, Texas
Judge Garcia attended public schools and attended The University of Texas at Austin where he majored in Government and earned his Bachelor's Degree Upon graduation, Judge Garcia attended Thurgood Marshall School of Law where he earned his Juris Doctorate Judge Garcia was the first member of his family to graduate from a University and obtain a professional license
Judge Garcia began his legal career as a sole practitioner with offices in
Austin, Dallas and Houston Judge Garci ́ a worked on cases ranging from traffic tickets, divorces, commercial litigation, criminal cases and serious personal injury cases For over 28 years as a practicing Attorney, Judge Garcia was a true general practitioner
Peace Precinct 5, Place 1 in the 2020 Presidential election
ENDORSEMENT
Judge Garci ́ a is active in several community groups and civic clubs, including serving as legal counsel to LULAC Council 402 LULAC Council 402 is known as the "Education" Council and has awarded hundreds of thousands of dollars in scholarships to deserving Harris County area students Assisting young students and working with children remains a passion of Judge Garcia
Judge Garcia ran as a first-time candidate for and was elected as Justice of the
Judge Garcia’s focus is on providing 21st Century customer service to the citizens of Harris County through stateof-the-art technology and a highly experienced staff to deliver the best possible service in a timely and efficient manner
2,400 years ago, Socrates aptly described the essential qualities of a good judge: "Four things belong to a judge: To hear courteously; to answer wisely; to consider soberly; and to decide impartially " These words remain as true today as they were when Socrates first spoke them Judge Garcia strives daily to employ these ideals
“RE-ELECT JUDGE JERALYNN MANOR.”
ENDORSEMENT
“The Honorable Judge Jeralynn Manor has done a fabulous job as the presiding judge over the 80th Civil District Courts since she won the seat during the 2020 Presidential Election. Judge Manor needs our vote, prayers and support to remain on the bench. That said, please cast your vote for Judge Jeralynn Manor on November 5, 2024.”
AUBREYR. TAYLOR , PUBLISHER/INVESTIGATIVEREPORTER
PUTTING MY EXPERIENCE TO WORK
JJeralynn Manor was born and raised in New Orleans, Louisiana Her mother was a nurse, and her father a career officer with the New Orleans Police Department. There he set the bar high for his daughter He attained numerous awards and accommodations, including various achievements, such as becoming the first African American counter-sniper for the SWAT department and the first African American diver on the dive team Manor ’s hard work and high goal standards are certainly founded in her bloodline Manor ’s “service to all mankind” mantra and dedication to her craft is evidenced in her career achievements
Manor studied philosophy at Xavier University in New Orleans before finishing her undergraduate studies in Administration of Justice at Texas Southern University She went on to Thurgood Marshall School of Law, where she earned the American Juris Prudence Award in Bankruptcy under the tutelage of the Honorable Justice Manual Leal of the Southern District of Texas Bankruptcy Court and won 1st place in the Mock Trial competition In 2001 Manor earned her Juris Doctorate and became a licensed attorney by the Texas Supreme Court In her 20 years of practicing law, Attorney Manor has worked in several areas She concentrated her early career as a fee attorney for 3 major title companies Throughout her fee attorney and escrow practice, Manor closed and played an integral role in helping thousands of Texas to achieve home ownership
Judge Manor resides in Houston, where she raises her children and continues serving the community on and off the bench
DEMOCRAT
ABOUT FREDERICK A PHILLIPS...
Fredericka Phillips is a native of Beaumont, Texas Fredericka attended college at Lamar University Beaumont where she received a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice graduating cum laude in 1996 Fredericka relocated to Houston in 1997 to attend South Texas College of Law where she was a member of law review Fredericka received her Juris Doctorate in May 2000 and practiced law for over 16 years representing clients in state and federal courts across the country Fredericka was elected judge of the 61st District Court in November 2016 and sworn in January 1, 2017
Fredericka Phillips and her two daughters, Ashley and Amber, live in Houston
ABOUT THE 61ST CIVIL DISTRICT COURT IN HARRIS COUNT Y...
The 61st Civil District Court is a court of general jurisdiction for resolving civil disputes in which the amount in controversy is $200 or more involving property, contract disputes, and other civil matters in which jurisdiction is not placed in another trial court Examples of cases this court hears are contract disputes, personal injury matters, wrongful death cases, medical malpractice, tax appraisal appeals, and property disputes
FAIRNESS I INTEGRITY I JUSTICE
ENDORSED
JUDGE FREDERICK A PHILLIPS PRESIDINGJUDGE 61ST CIVIL DISTRICT COURT HARRIS COUNT Y, TEX AS
JUDGE FREDERICKA PHILLIPS will be representing the Democratic Party in the race for District Judge, 61st Civil District Court on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Harris County, Texas Judge Frederica Phillips must defeat (Attorney Lee Kathryn Shuchart) her Republican challenger to retain her judicial bench Judge Phillips has done a magnificent job serving the people of Texas and must be reelected
“...It is high time public safety is priority number one in Harris County and that will be my mission as Harris County Sheriff."
I PROMISE TO MAKE PUBLICSAFETY MY #1 PRIORITY WHEN ELECTED...
I PROMISE to be the People’s Voice for Public Safety at Commissioners’ Court
I PROMISE to clean Up and Certify the Jail
I PROMISE to Reinstate 287(g)
I PROMISE to Prioritize Tackling Human Trafficking/Drug Smuggling
ENDORSED
MEET MIKE KNOX
Mike Knox has a long history of honorable public service He served in the United States Air Force from 1975 to 1979 Upon completion of his commitment to the USAF Mike returned to Houston where he began his career with the Houston Police Department graduating out of HPD Class 90 in 1980 During his career with HPD Mike served as a Patrol Officer, Dispatcher, Juvenile Investigator and as a General Investigator and Gang Investigator at the Westside Command Station
While assigned to the Westside Command Station, Mike saw a need to create a specialized unit to deal with street gangs He researched and presented a plan of action to the Houston Police Department which approved the creation of the first Divisional Gang Unit in the Houston Police Department in 1988
Mike Knox served his fellow Police Officers as a Director of the Houston Police Union In this capacity he served as the Chairman of the Legislative Committee and represented the interests of the HPPU with local, state and federal elected officials Mike Knox also became the editor of the HPPU monthly newspaper, “The Sentinel”
Mike Knox continued his education through HPD in-service training and by attending both the Houston Community College and the University of HoustonDowntown While working and raising a family, Mike obtained an Associate of Arts degree and later obtained a Baccalaureate degree Mike possesses a Master Peace Officer Certification from the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement
Mike Knox used his experience and observations as a gang investigator to write a book on the subject, “Gangsta in the House”, in 1995 This book led him to opportunities to share his knowledge of gangs with a wider audience and he subsequently left HPD to begin a career as an independent
JOIN THE MOVEMENT: Mike Knox and his family are pictured in the photo above Please vote for Mike Knox in the race for Sheriff
consultant to schools, law enforcement agencies, juvenile detention and adult prisons, hospitals and general communities throughout North America
Mike Knox was a full-time operator of this consultant business from 1995 to 2015 when he was elected to the Houston City Council Mike still consults on a part-time basis
Mike Knox ran in 2015 and was elected to the Houston City Council where he holds the office of At-Large Position One Mike was re-elected in 2019 to the same position and will “term out” on January 3, 2024 During his tenure as a Houston Council Member, Mike has de-
veloped a reputation of being both fair and tough He often confronts the mayor when he believes the mayor overextends his authority However, Mike maintains a professional and respectful relationship with Mayor Turner by arguing salient points and policy while avoiding personal attacks
Mike Knox has the trust of many influencers and residents in every part of the city because he does what he says he will do He is always ready to help overcome whatever problems are presented to him by the citizens of Houston They know he will listen, regardless of their political affiliation, and take appropri-
ate action when necessary
Mike Knox is a native Houstonian He attended Westbury High School where he met and subsequently married his High School Sweetheart in 1977
Mike and Helen raised a son who followed his father into the Houston Police Officer where he served with distinction until his death in the line of duty on May 2, 2020 Mike and Helen are also the proud grandparents of two Mike Knox is running for Sheriff of Harris County in 2024
He will listen He will act His decisions will be fair, and based in reason, logic, and fact He will do his best to protect the safety of the people of Harris County
M WWW.MIKEKNOX .ORG
A Letter to My District
I write this letter not just as a congressional hopeful, but as a mother of two, a loving wife, daughter, immigrant, and concerned citizen
This is my letter to you.
Reflecting on our nation's history, we find moments that have defined us, moments that have demonstrated our unity and strength When President Kennedy declared that America would land a man on the moon, it seemed an impossible dream Yet, in 1969, Neil Armstrong's "one small step" became a giant leap for mankind, proving that when Americans set their minds to something, nothing is beyond our reach Here in Houston, the home of NASA's Johnson Space Center, we played a pivotal role in that historical achievement
Houston has always been a city of progress and resilience From the development of the Texas Medical Center, the largest medical complex in the world, to the energy industry
boom that has fueled not just Texas, but the entire nation, Houston has been at the forefront of innovation and growth
We are a community that knows how to overcome challenges and build a better future
Today, however, we face different challenges Our community is grappling with issues that need urgent attention outdated infrastructure that leaves us vulnerable to hurricanes and flooding, an immigration system
in dire need of reform, and families struggling to make ends meet in a faltering economy It is clear that after more than 20 years under the same leadership, we need new solutions and fresh perspectives I am Lana Centonze, and I am running for Congress because I believe in the power of change I believe in a future where our community thrives, where our families are protected, and where every citizen
has the opportunity to achieve their own American Dream
Throughout my journey, I have remained committed to advocating for and defending the values that make our country great life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness
It’s time to ask ourselves if we want more of the same or if we are ready to try something new I believe in moving forward, in building greatness together We bleed red, white, and blue, and together, we are stronger
Let us embrace the essence of what makes America exceptional and continue to pursue the American Dream With your support, I am confident that we can bring real change to our district, create a thriving economy, protect our families, and ensure that our community is prepared for the challenges of the future
Thank you for considering this journey with me Together, we can make great things happen
Sincerely,
Lana Centonze
Lana Centonze and her family.
ENDORSED
ENDORSED
BBruce Bain is an accomplished trial attorney with over three decades of civil trial experience He has practiced in both state and federal courts His legal affiliations include the State Bar of Texas, The United States District Court for the Southern District, Eastern and Western Districts of Texas, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, and the Houston Bar Association Bruce has handled cases before civil district courts throughout Texas, before the Texas Courts of Appeals, and the Federal Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals En Banc He has been recognized in Strathmore’s Who’s Who of Professionals He has been lead counsel in hundreds of cases He is also a certified mediator with over 120 hours of mediation training He performs at least four pro bono mediations per month as a community service He has been recognized by HTown and Houstonia magazines
Bruce is a member of The State Bar College and the Pro Bono College He is a member of the H B A and sits on the Fee Dispute and Elder Law Committees He is a past chair of the Texas Supreme Court Unauthorized Practice of Law Committee for Houston
Bruce Bain’s distinguished career en-
compasses many areas of the law His diverse experience includes commercial, toxic tort, insurance defense and subrogation, constitutional, personal injury, partnership, business, condemnation and real estate law This broad base of experience will enable him to rule quickly on the wide variety of matters that come before a Civil District Court Judge
Bruce has also been a businessman since 1992 Bruce is currently a managing shareholder in Bain & Bain, PLLC, and formerly a shareholder/ partner in Soape, Brown, McDermott, P C
Bruce carries strong credentials in his community, as well as in the courtroom He served on former President Bush’s staff from 1988-1992, and on his Vice Presidential staff from 1984-1988 He also served as a staff member at the 1992 Republican National Convention
Bruce represented the United States as a staff member at the 1990 Economic Summit of Industrialized Nations
Bruce has served as a registered Boy Scout Leader for twenty years, as the Troop Assistant Scout Master and a Cub Scout Pack Den Leader
Bruce’s community service also includes service as a Committeeman for the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo 100 Club
from 1986-1990 and currently in the Chairman's Club from 1998 to the present He was "Rookie of the year" in 1989 He is also a former president of his former Homeowner ’s Association
Bruce is a devoted husband and father Married for nearly four decades, he and his wife, Joanie Lucci Bain, have four wonderful sons: Major Bruce Bain II, USAF , Nick (Texas A&M graduate), Michael (University of Texas graduate), and Cameron (Texas A&M graduate) All of his son's are B S A Eagle Scouts and Black Belts He and his family are members of St Cecilia’s Church
Bruce attended the University of Texas at Austin and graduated in 1981 with a B A in Government At U T , Bruce served as a Student Union representative, an Interfraternity Council Member, and as President of his Fraternity He was also a member of the U T Young Republicans He and his wife, Joanie, met while attending U T They married one week after graduation, and moved to Houston where both attended law school
Bruce obtained his J D from South Texas College of Law in 1985 While attending law school, Bruce earned the prestigious American Jurisprudence Award Bruce was also on the Dean’s List, and selected by Who’s Who of American Law Students
About Bruce
UNIT Y IS THE KEY
POWERFUL GROUP OF BLACK TEXAS LEGISLATORS: The Texas Legislative Black Caucus is an organization that is comprised of all of the African-American law-makers in Texas The purpose of the organization is to bring the law-makers together so that we can work as a group to make sure that the needs of our community, at- large, get met
State Rep. Reynolds
Will Headline a Strong Contingent of Democrat Nominees in For t Bend Count y on Tuesday, November 5, 2024
AUBREY R TAYLOR REPORTS©
SState Rep Ron Reynolds (HD-27) strongly encourages all warm-blooded Democrats to “VOTE BLUE ALL THE WAY THROUGH” in Fort Bend County, Texas, on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the upcoming Presidential Election
As the most diverse county in Texas, Fort Bend County is fertile ground for people of all ethnicities to flourish and live the American dream Aside from being the most diverse county in Texas, Fort Bend ranks as the 3rd most diverse county in America and is a hotbed for patriotism
Regarding purchasing power, Fort Bend
County ranks 1st in Texas and 2nd in America, leading the Houston Region And when you look at the ethnicity of local “ELECTED OFFICIALS” in Fort Bend County, every ethnic group is adequately represented, which is fantastic
From the County Judge (K P George), who happens to be a Democrat, to the County District Attorney (Brian Middleton), who is also a Democrat but partisanly speaking, is beloved and cherished by Democrats and Republicans, the future of Fort Bend County is in good hands
“A HISTORY MAKER.”
One of Fort Bend County’s strongest leaders I’ve admired over the years is State Rep Ron Reynolds, the first African American elected to the state legislature since the Reconstruction era
State Rep Reynolds had a few difficulties along the way, but his love for his constituents of House District 25 and his commitment to Fort Bend County’s people has never wavered
“For everyone to whom much is given, from him much will be required; and to
whom much has been committed, of him they will ask the more,” is one of State Rep Ron Reynolds’s favorite scripture passages in the Holy Bible “It takes the responsibility I’ve been entrusted with seriously,” he says
If you are looking for a walking testimony of God’s goodness, grace, and favor – look no further than State Rep Ron Reynolds, the Democrat House District 27
State Representative
“I’m encouraging all of my constituents and Democrats from other parts of our county to vote for every Democrat on the ballot when they go to the polls,” says Reynolds
As the upcoming Tuesday, November 5, 2024, Presidential Election draws nearer, State Representative Reynolds will be one of the most vital Democrat voices on the frontlines in the battle for Texas
“ABOUT RON REYNOLDS.”
According to his biography on the state legislature’s website, Representative Reynolds was sworn in on January 10, 2011,
“VOTE BLUE ALL THE WAY THROUGH. ” - Rep. Reynolds
as State Representative, House District 27 Ron is currently serving his seventh term in the Texas House He is the first African American State Representative in Fort Bend County since Reconstruction
Reynolds was named “2021 87th Session Legislator of the Year” by Fort Bend United and The Young & the Politics His House colleagues voted him “Freshman Legislator of the Year” and “Public Servant of the Year” by the Houston Minority Contractors Association He served as the House Minority Whip during the 83rd & 84th Legislative sessions Reynolds is an Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity member and 100 Black Men of America
Reynolds is the Texas Legislative Black Caucus Chair and Vice Chair of the Texas Energy & Climate Caucus He is also the founder and past Texas House Progressive Caucus Chair He also serves as the Legislative Leader for the Texas State NAACP and the Texas Coalition of Black Democrats
Reynolds is the ranking member of the House Committee on Environmental Regulation and Land & Resource Management Before being elected State Representative, Reynolds was an Associate Municipal Judge for the City of Houston, Past President of the Houston Lawyers Association, and Past President of the Missouri City & Vicinity NAACP He is a recipient of three Honorary Doctorates; “Doctor of Humanities” from Trinity International University of Ambassadors, “Doctor of Philosophy in Humanitarianism” and a “Doctorate of Divinity” from Pendleton Chapel Seminary
Rep Reynolds is a devout Christian He is a proud father of three wonderful children
“THE DOWN-BALLOT.”
United States Senator – Colin Allred is the Democrat running for United States Senator in Fort Bend County on Tuesday, November 5, 2024 Democrat Colin Allred is challenging Senator Ted Cruz, the Republican incumbent
United States Representative, District 7 – Congresswoman Lizzie Fletcher is the Democrat running for the 7th Congressional District of Texas in Fort Bend County on Tuesday, November 5, 2024 Caroline Kane, the Republican, is challenging Congresswoman Lizzie Fletcher
United States Representative, District 9 – Congressman Al Green is the Democrat running for the 9th Congressional District of Texas in Fort Bend County on Tuesday, November 5, 2024 Congressman Al Green is uncontested in 2024, running for re-election
United States Representative, District 22 – Marguette Green-Scott is the Democrat running for the 22nd Congressional District of Texas on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Marguette Green-Scott is challenging Congressman Troy E Nehls, the Republican incumbent
Railroad Commissioner – Katherine Culbert is the Democrat running for Texas Railroad Commissioner on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Katherine Culbert is challenging Railroad Commissioner Christi Craddick, the Republican incumbent
Justice, Supreme Court, Place 2 –Judge DaSean Jones is the Democrat running for Supreme Court Justice, Place 2, on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Judge DaSean Jones is challenging Justice Jimmy Blacklock, the Republican incumbent
Justice, Supreme Court, Place 4 –Judge Christine Vinh Weems is the Democrat running for Supreme Court Justice, Place 4, on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Judge Christine Vinh Weems is challenging Justice John Devine, the Republican incumbent
Justice, Supreme Court, Place 6 –Judge Bonnie Lee Goldstein is the Democrat running for Supreme Court, Place 6, on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Judge Bonnie Lee Goldstein is challenging Justice Jane Bland, the Republican incumbent
Presiding Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals – Holly Taylor is the Democrat running for Court of Criminal Appeals, Presiding Judge on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Holly Taylor is challenging Judge Sharon Keller, the Republican incumbent
Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals Place 7 – Nancy Mulder is the Democrat running for Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 7, on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Nancy Mulder is challenging Judge Barbara Parker Hervey, the Republican incumbent
Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals Place 8 – Chika Anyiam is the Democrat running for Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 8, on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Chika Anyiam is running against Lee Finley, who defeated Judge Michelle Slaughter, the Republican incumbent
State Senator, District 17 – Kathy Cheng is the Democrat running for State Senator District 17 on Tuesday, November
5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Kathy Cheng is challenging State Senator Joan Huffman, the Republican incumbent
State Representative, District 26 –Daniel Lee is the Democrat running for State Representative District 26 on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Daniel Lee is running against Matt Morgan, who defeated Jacey Jetton, the Republican incumbent
State Representative, District 27 –State Rep Ronald Reynolds is the Democrat running for State Representative District 27 on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Ibifrisolam Max Alalibo, the Republican, is challenging state Rep Ronald Reynolds
State Representative, District 28 –Marty Rocha is the Democrat running for State Representative District 28 on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Marty Rocha is challenging State Representative Gary Gates, the Republican incumbent
State Representative, District 76 –State Rep Suleman Lalani is the Democrat running for State Representative District 76 on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Lea C S Simmons, the Republican, is challenging state Rep Sulemon Lalani, the Democrat incumbent
State Representative, District 85 –State Rep Stan Kitzman, the Republican, is running for re-election unopposed in Fort Bend County, Texas on Tuesday, November 5, 2024
Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 2 – Brendetta Scott is the Democrat running for Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 2, in Fort Bend County on Tuesday, November 5, 2024 Brenda Scott defeated the Democrat incumbent (Justice Gordon Goodman) and will run against Jennifer Caughey, the Republican nominee
Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 6 – Justice Sarah Beth Landau is the Democrat running for Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 6, in Fort Bend County on Tuesday, November 5, 2024 Andrew Johnson, the Republican, is challenging Justice Sarah Beth Landau, the Democratic incumbent
Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 7 – Justice Julie Countiss is the Democrat running for Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 7, in Fort Bend
“VOTE BLUE ALL THE WAY THROUGH. ” - Rep. Reynolds
County on Tuesday, November 5, 2024 Clint Morgan, the Republican, is challenging Justice Julie Countiss, the Democratic incumbent
Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 8 – Justice Richard Hightower is the Democrat running for Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 8, in Fort Bend County on Tuesday, November 5, 2024
Judge Kristin M Guiney, the Republican, is challenging Justice Richard Hightower, the Democratic incumbent
Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 9 – Amber Boyd-Cora is the Democrat running for Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 9, in Fort Bend County on Tuesday, November 5, 2024 Amber Boyd-Cora defeated (Justice Peter Kelly) and will run against Susanna Dokupil, the Republican nominee
Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 3 – Velda Renita Faulkner is the Democrat running for Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 3, in Fort Bend County on Tuesday, November 5, 2024 Velda Renita Faulkner defeated (Justice Jerry Zimmerer) and will run against Chad Bridges, the Republican nominee
Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 4 – Justice Charles Spain is the Democrat running for Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 4, in Fort Bend County on Tuesday, November 5, 2024
Justice Charles Spain defeated (Derek Obialo) and is running against Tonya McClaughlin, the Republican nominee
Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 5 – Justice Frances Bourliot is the Democrat running for Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 5, in Fort Bend County on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, Maritza Michele Antu, the Republican nominee
Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 6 – Justice Meagan Hassan is the Democrat running for Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 6, in Fort Bend County on Tuesday, November 5, 2024
Justice Megan Hassan, who defeated (Sara Padua Cordua), will run against Katy Boatman, the Republican nominee
Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 8 – Margaret “Meg” Poissant is the Democrat running for Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 8, in Fort Bend County on Tuesday, November 5, 2024
Judge Brad Hart, the Republican, is challenging Justice Margaret “Meg” Poissant
District Judge, 387th Judicial District –Oscar Telfair III is the Democrat running for the 387th District Court in Fort Bend County on Tuesday, November 5, 2024 Oscar Telfair III is running unopposed
District Judge, 400th Judicial District –Judge Tameika Carter is the Democrat running for the 400th District Court in Fort Bend County on Tuesday, November 5, 2024 Edward M Krenek, the Republican, is challenging Judge Tameika Carter
District Judge, 434th Judicial District –Judge Christian Becerra is the Democrat running for the 434th District Court in Fort Bend County on November 5, 2024 Judge Christian Becerra is running unopposed
District Judge, 505th Judicial District –Judge Kali Morgan is the Democrat running for the 505th District Court in Fort Bend County on Tuesday, November 5, 2024 Judge Kali Morgan is running unopposed
County Court at Law No 5 – Judge Teana Watson is the Democrat running for County Court at Law No 5 on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Judge Teana Watson is running unopposed
County Attorney – Bridgett SmithLawson is the Democrat running for County Attorney on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas County Attorney Bridgett Smith-Lawson is running unopposed
Fort Bend County Sheriff – County
Sheriff Eric Fagan is the Democrat running for Sheriff on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Marshall Slot, the Republican, is challenging Fort Bend County Sheriff Eric Fagan
County Tax Assessor-Collector – Tax
Assessor Carmen P Turner is the Democrat running for Tax Assessor-Collector on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Jaison Joseph, the Republican, is challenging Fort Bend County Tax Assessor-Collector Carmen P Turner
County Commissioner, Precinct 1 –Commissioner Vicent Morales is the Republican running for Commissioner, Precinct 1 on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas County Commissioner Vincent Morales is running unopposed
County Commissioner, Precinct 3 –Taral Patel is the Democrat running for Commissioner, Precinct 3 on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Taral Patel is challenging Fort Bend
County Commissioner Andy Meyers, the Republican incumbent
Justice of the Peace, Precinct 2, Place 2 – Japaula Kemp is the Democrat running for Justice of the Peace, Precinct 2, Place 2, on November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Japaula Kemp defeated (Judge Michael C Moore) and will run against John Placettel, the Republican nominee
Justice of the Peace, Precinct 4, Place 4 – Keisha ‘K T ’ Smith is the Democrat running for Justice of the Peace, Precinct 4, Place 4 on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Keisha ‘K T ’ defeated (Joseph ‘Joe’ Becerra and Ross Torres) and will run against Patricia Guebara, the Republican nominee
County Constable, Place 1 – Constable Chad Norvell is the Republican running for Constable Precinct 2 on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Constable Chad Norvell is running unopposed
County Constable, Precinct 2 – Constable Daryl L. Smith, Sr. is the Democrat running for Constable, Precinct 2 on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Robert Hartfield, the Republican, is challenging Constable Daryl L Smith, Sr
County Constable, Precinct 3 – Constable Nabil Shike is the Democrat running for Constable, Precinct 3 on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Ali Sheikhani, the Republican, is challenging Constable Nabil Shike
County Constable, Precinct 4 –Patrick Quincy is the Democrat running for Constable, Precinct 4 on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in Fort Bend County, Texas Patrick Quincy is challenging Constable Mike Beard, the Republican incumbent
“CLOSING THOUGHTS.”
On Tuesday, November 5, 2024, Democrats and Republicans will face off in Fort Bend County, Texas, in the most consequential presidential election of our lifetime Newly elected Fort Bend County Chairman Fred Taylor will have the responsibility of developing a “COORDINATED CAMPAIGN” to drive out Democratic voters to cast ballots for Democratic nominees, and Bobby Eberle, the Fort Bend County Republican Party Chair will be doing the same for his nominees
CONSTABLE
PRECINCT 3
WALLER COUNTY, TEXAS
“I’m from this community; I live in this community; and I will always fight for and protect this community.”
ENDORSED “VOTE BLUE ALL THE WAY THROUGH. ”
Three-Term Waller County
Precinct #3 Constable (2013-Present) CEO of Miracles in Motion (Drug Treatment Rehab Facility — served hundreds of men and women (1980-2000)
Owner, Holy Smoke BBQ
Native of Waller County, Resident of PV
Community Activist/Organizer(35-years)
JUDGE ISRAEL GARCIA HAS
