ENDORSED
JUDGE JERALYNN MANOR 80TH CIVIL DISTRICT COURT
Pol ad paid for by Jeralynn C Manor Campaign, Natalia Cruz, Treasurer
ENDORSED
Pol ad paid for by Fredericka Phillips Campaign, Alva Wesley-Thomas Treasurer
“OUR” 2024 CIVIL DISTRICT COURT ENDORSEMENTS
Judge Frederica Phillips and Judge
Jeralynn Manor Headline a Stellar Field of 2024 Judicial Recommendations
AUBREY R TAYLOR REPORTS©
II’m not sure why nobody’s informing the general public that there is a vast difference between “CIVIL DISTRICT COURT JUDGES” and “CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT JUDGES” as all those “STOP HOUSTON MURDERS PAC” political attack advertisements continue to get aired unanswered.
It’s a political blunder to allow these negative “ATTACK POLITICAL ADS” to run on local TV, Radio, YOUTUBE, and social media platforms without anyone stepping up and defending the honorable “CIVIL DISTRICT COURT JUDGES” who are running for re-election in 2024
What we are witnessing unfold in Harris County, Texas, almost looks like a covert effort between (RINOs), people who are “Republicans in Name Only,” and their allies, who are (DINOs), which means “Democrats in Name Only,” for those of you who are unfamiliar with the terms
The honorable “CIVIL DISTRICT COURT JUDGES,” who are on the ballot this year, have nothing to do with
the crime rate in general and senseless murders in particular – which happen to be a daily occurrence
There aren’t many “CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT JUDGES” on the ballot this year The County Criminal
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2024 CIVIL DISTRICT COURT ENDORSEMENTS - HARRIS COUNT Y, TEX AS
Court at Law Judges, who the “STOP HOUSTON MURDERS PAC” was formed to remove from local benches during the 2018 Midterm Election, won’t even be up for re-election until the 2026 Midterm Election
So, why are these “ATTACK POLITICAL ADS” gaining so much traction and support? During the 2018 Midterm Election, the ads worked and caused four African American Democrat candidates to lose.
Maybe it was a coincidence, or perhaps only “BLACK JUDICIAL CANDIDATES” running as Democrats lost because they didn’t run competitive campaigns. We may never know why “ONLY BLACK” Democrats running countywide lost back on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, but it wasn’t a coincidence by any stretch of the imagination
Ever since those nineteen African American female judges ran for office as a group called “BLACK GIRL MAGIC,” there appears to have been an underswell of people working covertly to discredit and discourage African American women from running for local judicial benches And I might
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE HAWKINS
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE PHILLIPS
add
that “OUR AFRICAN AMERICAN FEMALE JUDGES” are not animals like Judge Erica Hughes was referred to in a nasty letter she received a few months ago.
Over the last few years, I’ve sent my investigators and associates into local courtrooms to judge and monitor the judicial temperament, ethics, and preparedness of local “DEMOCRATIC JUDGES,” my team has been impressed by what we’ve seen.
“A GREAT JUDGE.”
Right is right, and wrong is wrong While I agree with many of the endorsements doled out by the Houston Chronicle Editorial Board, I was puzzled by the non-endorsement of Judge Fredericka Phillips, the presiding judge for the 61st Civil District Court in Harris County, Texas
My team and I have dug and poked around, and many lawyers we’ve spoken to dispute the claim that Judge Fredericka Phillips doesn’t rule on time or follow the law – that’s nonsense
“THE 61ST CIVIL . ”
Nearly all the lawyer groups are endorsing Judge Frederica Phillips over her Republican challenger in the race for District Judge, 61st Civil District Court, on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, which shouldn’t surprise anyone. Judge Fredericka Phillips is a duly qualified member of the judiciary who honors her oath of office and treats those who come before her bench with the dignity and respect they deserve.
ENDORSEMENTS
For starters, I think Judge Fredericka Phillips got a raw deal when the Chronicle Editorial Board claimed she was not prompt on her rulings and did not follow the law – that’s not what we witnessed.
I find it very interesting that the Houston Chronicle Editorial Board endorsed several judges whose caseload numbers are much higher than Judge Fredericka Phillips’s caseload simply because their opponents did not attend their screenings
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You have to remember that most of the “LAWYER GROUPS” who issue endorsements do so on a nonpartisan basis – meaning that their endorsements are not issued based on the political party affiliation of the potential endorsee.
For the record, lawyers who practice before these judges know these ministers of justice much better than the general public. That’s why we must endeavor to give credence to their recommendations
In the matter involving Judge Fredericka Phillips, she has earned the trust, respect, and approval of nearly every credible, nonpartisan bar organization in Houston
The Houston Lawyers Association (HLA) endorsed Judge Fredericka Phillips over her challenger on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the 61st Civil District Court race
The Mexican-American Bar Association of Houston (MABAH) endorsed Judge Fredericka Phillips over her challenger on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the 61st Civil District Court race The Association of Women Attorneys (AWA) endorsed Judge Fredericka Phillips over her challenger on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the 61st Civil District Court race
BATTLE-TESTED: Along the way, the Honorable Judge Fredericka Phillips, the presiding judge for the 61st Judicial District Court, has inherited some haters because she does not play political games from the bench. Beyond that, Judge Phillips has some folks spewing inaccurate information about her because she dared to pursue her dream of becoming a judge – that’s not right
What you have to remember about Judge Fredericka Phillips is that she’s battle-tested, and the voters of Harris County, Texas, have given her their vote
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of approval several times already 2016: Back in the 2016 Democratic Party Primary, Fredericka Phillips (Democrat) sought the Democratic nomination, running against Julie Countiss (Democrat) and Dion Ramos (Democrat)
Fredericka Phillips received 60,953 votes for 38 16% of the vote; Julie Countiss received 57,463 for 35.98%, and Dion Ramos received 41,297 for 25 86% of the vote Ultimately, Fredericka Phillips went on to defeat by the slim margin of 210 votes in a May 24, 2016, runoff to secure the Democratic nomination in the 2016 Democratic Party Primary runoff election Fredericka Phillips received 13,708 votes for 50.39% of the vote, and Julie Countiss received 13,498 votes for 49 61%
ceived 737,544 votes for 47 0% of the vote, and Judge Fredericka Phillips secured her victory, receiving 831,316 votes for 53 0%
All “OPEN-MINDED” voters, regardless of political affiliation, are strongly encouraged to vote for Judge Fredericka Phillips (Democrat) over Lee Shuckart on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the race for the 61st Civil District Court, in Harris County, Texas.
“THE 80TH CIVIL
. ”
Fresh off garnering the endorsement of the Houston Chronicle Editorial Board, the Honorable Judge Jeralynn Manor, the presiding judge of the 80th Civil District Court, is humbled, grateful, and enthusiastic as God’s plan for her life unfolds.
ENDORSEMENTS
In the 2016 Presidential Election, Frederick Phillips (Democrat) unseated Judge Erin Lunceford (Republican) to earn the right to be called the presiding judge of the 61st Civil District Court in Harris County, Texas.
Fredericka Phillips received 651,115 votes, for 51 21% of the vote Comparatively speaking, Erin Lunceford lost because she only received 620,415 voters, for 48.79% of the vote in her losing bid for re-election.
When the Tuesday, November 3, 2020, Presidential Election rolled around, former Judge Erin Lunceford decided she wanted to reclaim the 61st Civil District Court bench from Judge Fredericka Phillips
Former Judge Erin Lunceford re-
When she was seven, Jeralynn Manor dreamed of wearing a black robe one day. She didn’t run for judge because she needed a job – her practice was thriving. Nor did she seek to become a member of the judiciary because she wanted to play politics from her bench.
Nope! Judge Jeralynn Manor answered a call to service She heard a call ringing in her ear from when she was a little girl
As a testament to her determination, dedication, and obedience, Jeralynn Manor has lived her life with her calling, which is ever-present at the forefront of her consciousness
Her dedication to her craft and
ability to persevere over adversity is awe-inspiring and a testament to God’s faithfulness and commitment to protecting HIS children.
Before running for judge of the 80th Civil District Court, Jeralynn Manor practiced law for 20 years Did you hear what I just said? Judge Jeralynn Mayor practiced law for two decades before she decided that the time was right for her to trust God and enter the rough and tumble-world of politics
“HER EARLY LIFE.”
Jeralynn Manor was born and raised in New Orleans, Louisiana. Her mother was a nurse, and her father was a career officer with the New Orleans Police Department. There, he set the bar high for his daughter
Jeralynn’s father 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. The work ethic we see in Jeralynn
HOUSTON BUSINESS CONNECTIONS NEWSPAPER©
CONTINUED FROM 07
Manor today is a testament to her upbringing.
Jeralynn Manor ’s “service to all mankind” mantra and dedication to her craft is admirable.
Jeralynn studied philosophy at Xavier University in New Orleans before finishing her undergraduate studies in Administration of Justice at the prestigious 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
The Mexican-American Bar Association of Houston (MABAH) endorsed Judge Jeralynn Manor over her challenger on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the 80th Civil District Court race. The Association of Women Attorneys (AWA) endorsed Judge Jeralynn Manor over her challenger on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the 80th Civil District Court race.
BATTLE TESTED: When Jeralynn Manor stepped out in faith to pursue the calling on her life by becoming the “MINISTER OF JUSTICE” for the 80th Civil District Court, her ambitious quest didn’t sit well with some “PARTY BOSSES” from both sides of the aisle Nevertheless, Jeralynn pressed forward with her FAITH in God and his ability to deliver on the promise HE planted in her heart when she was only seven years old
ENDORSEMENTS
In 2001, Manor earned her Juris Doctorate and became a licensed attorney by the Texas Supreme Court.
As a practicing attorney for more than two decades, Jeralynn Manor worked in several areas of legal specialization. She concentrated her early career as a fee attorney for three major title companies Throughout her fee attorney and escrow practice, Manor closed and played an integral role in helping thousands of Texas achieve their dream of home ownership.
Aside from being endorsed by the Houston Chronicle Editorial Board, Judge Jeralynn Manor is also respected by nonpartisan attorney groups who know local judges much better than the general public because they interact with these judges daily.
Contrary to popular belief, Jeralynn Manor didn’t run against her fellow Democrat because he was a white male – that’s the furthest thing from the truth.
After uniquely preparing herself by practicing law for two decades before running for judge, Jeralynn Manor has always believed in herself Through many trials and adversities, Jeralynn has learned to trust and depend on GOD and leave the consequences to HIM in every area of her life.
On Tuesday, March 3, 2020, Jeralynn Manor took a leap of FAITH, and God proved HIMSELF faithful as she garnered 149,388 votes for an astonishing 60.4% of the vote to unseat Judge
2024 CIVIL DISTRICT COURT ENDORSEMENTS - HARRIS COUNT Y, TEX AS
Larry Weiman in a landslide victory
Beating a popular “DEMOCRAT JUDGE” the way Judge Jeralynn Manor did in the 2020 Democratic Party Primary didn’t sit well with some folks on both sides of the aisle and caused her to inherit some haters.
Judge Larry Weiman only received 97,826 votes, for 39 6% of the vote, and Jeralynn Manor received 149,388 votes, which surprised many but not Jeralynn.
Next up for Jeralynn Manor (Democrat) was a wealthy, well-known attorney named Sharon Hemphill (Republican), who was hungry and running a very active campaign. However, once again, GOD’S faithfulness and commitment to faithfully deliver on HIS promise gave Jeralynn victory.
On Tuesday, November 3, 2020, Judge Jeralynn Manor received 837,317 votes, for 53.5% of the vote. Comparatively speaking, Sharon Hemphill only received 728,527 votes, for 46.5%.
As Tuesday, November 5, 2024, approaches, Judge Jeralynn Manor is confident and trusts that GOD will
HOUSTON BUSINESS CONNECTIONS NEWSPAPER©
CONTINUED FROM 11
again hold to the promise HE planted in her heart when she was only seven years old
On Tuesday, November 5, 2024, Judge Jeralynn Manor, the presiding judge for the 61st Civil District Court, and Judge Fredericka Phillips, the presiding judge for the 80th Civil District Court, and a host of other duly-qualified “ENDORSED CIVIL JUDGE CANDIDATES” will be on your ballot.
152ND
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT
ATTORNEY FRANCIS
164TH
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE THORNTON
165TH
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT
ATTORNEY BAIN
215TH
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE PALMER
HOUSTON BUSINESS CONNECTIONS NEWSPAPER©
“OUR ENDORSED” candidates in the Harris County, Texas, civil court races are listed below. We are asking our Democratic readers, Republican readers, and “INDEPENDENT THINKERS” to vote for our “ENDORSED CIVIL JUDGE CANDIDATES” and ignore those
333RD
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE GOOD
334TH
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE ROGERS
misleading “POLITICAL ATTACK ADS” on the premise that civil district court judges don’t have anything to do with the crime rate. And therefore, civil district court judges can’t be soft on crime – don’t be fooled.
11th Civil District Court
Kristen Hawkins
61st Civil District Court
Fredericka Phillips
80th Civil District Court
Jeralynn Manor
125th Civil District Court
Kyle Carter
127th Civil District Court
Denise Brown
129th Civil District Court
Michael Gomez
133rd Civil District Court
Nicole Perdue
151st Civil District Court
Erica Hughes
152nd Civil District Court
TaKasha Francis
164th Civil District Court
Cheryl Elliott Thornton
165th Civil District Court
Bruce Bain
215th Civil District Court
Elaine Palmer
333rd Civil District Court
Tracy D. Good
334th Civil District Court
Dawn Rogers
Early voting for the Tuesday, November 5, 2024, Presidential Election will end on Friday, November 5, 2024, in Texas. We must endeavor to “EMPOWER OURSELVES” by researching candidates before going to the polls on Election Day.
HARRIS COUNT Y
TEX AS 61st Civil District Cour t
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
JJudge Fredericka Phillips is a “CIVIL” District Court Judge who is endorsed by Houston Business Connections Newspaper. Cast your vote for Judge Phillips on November 5, 2024.
- ENDORSEMENTS -
*THE ENDORSEMENTS LISTED ABOVE ARE ONLY A SMALL FRACTION OF THE ENDORSEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE HONORABLE JUDGE FREDERICKA PHILLIPS
Houston Chronicle Editorial Board:
“We
recommend that voters stick with Manor.”
Judge Jeralynn Manor is Endorsed by the Houston Chronicle
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
II was overjoyed when I opened up on Sunday, October 20, 2024, and turned to their “OUTLOOK” section and saw the Honorable Judge Jeralynn Manor featured on (PAGE A28) Judge Manor is up for reelection on November 5, 2024.
Judge Jeralynn Manor has wanted to be a judge since she was seven. “Jeralynn Manor, 28, defeated the Republican incumbent in 2020 and is seeking a second term,” the Houston Chronicle Editorial
Board reported in the endorsement.
Yes, Judge Jeralynn Manor defeated her Republican opponent, Sharon Hemphill, on Tuesday, November 3, 2020. As a refresher, Jeralynn Manor received 837,317 votes, for 53.5% of the vote Comparatively speaking, Sharon Hemphill received 728,527 votes, for 46.5%.
ENDORSEMENT
I’ve had members of my investigative team drop by Judge Mayor’s 80th Civil District Court to observe her courtroom demeanor, and she’s received high marks and praise I agree with the Houston Chronicle Editorial Board, which believes that Judge Jeralynn Manor deserves a second term.
Before facing off against Hemphill, on November 3, 2020, Judge Jeralynn Manor, in her first run for public office, unseated a fellow Democrat named Judge Larry Weiman.
As a refresher, Jeralynn Manor received 149,388 votes, for 60.4% of the vote Comparatively speaking, Judge Larry Weiman, whom many folks believed was unbeatable, only received 97,826 votes, for 39 6%
“Manor, 48, says she’s the kind of person who simply prefers to work from the court every day,” according to her endorsement in the Houston Chronicle “That availability, she says, allows her to move cases along,” she told the “EDITORIAL
“Though Aston’s experience is impressive, her work has primarily been in government We recommend that voters stick with Manor,” they said.
BOARD” in her interview.
Houston Chronicle Editorial Board:
“Ultimately, we believe Taxpayers have already invested in Garcia and should give him more time...”
Judge Israel Garcia is Endorsed by the
Houston Chronicle
AUBREY R. TAYLOR
REPORTS©
It didn’t surprise me when I saw Judge Israel Garcia endorsed by the Houston Chronicle Editorial Board on Friday, October 18, 2024 Why not? I can’t imagine anyone better prepared to serve as the presiding judge for Precinct 5, Place 1, than Judge Garcia
IOn Tuesday, November 5, 2024, only two Justice of Peace Positions will be contested in Harris County, Texas.
“Watching Judge Israel Garcia, 58, enter his courtroom, it’s easy to imagine the Judge Bean days of
yore,” said the Houston Chronicle Editorial Board, and they’re correct.
The “JUDGE BEAN,” the Houston Chronicle Editorial Board was referring to, was an American saloon-keeper who served as the Justice of the Peace for Val Verde County, Texas, long ago.
Judge Phantly Roy Bean Jr referred to himself as “The Only Law West of the Pecos,” according to his legend He held his court in his salon and was revered much like Judge Israel Garcia, who is revered and respected on his bench.
with a flourish, hanging it ceremoniously on a standing rack next to him. The room sits down when he does,” stated the writer.
“Then, the real show begins. It’s a Tuesday: eviction day Garcia’s eviction docket is the busiest in Harris County and usually numbers in the hundreds of cases, but this afternoon is light, he says.
ENDORSEMENT
I loved how the Houston Chronicle Editorial Board wrote their “ENDORSEMENT” lead paragraph for Judge Israel Garcia. “The Democrat strides in, bolo tie peeking out from beneath his sweeping robe. He briefly pauses at his chair and removes his cowboy hat
“Only 66 cases” — still far more than other JPs,” and they’re correct
Judge Israel Garcia’s court at 6000 Chimney Rock in Houston, Texas, is the busiest Justice of the Peace Court in Harris County, Texas. “His precinct spans apartment-dense areas such as
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The HRBC is known as Houston’s premier business coalition, HRBC hosts public forums which allow elected officials and candidates to learn more about the businesses we represent and to share their message.
CONTINUED FROM 19
Gulfton, Sharpstown, and Alief, as well as the western parts of Cinco Ranch and Cypress,” explained the writer for the Houston Chronicle.
Long story short, the Houston Chronicle Editorial Board believes that Judge Israel Garcia deserves a second term in office, and so do we Judge Israel Garcia has received numerous endorsements as he seeks his second term in office However, besides receiving the nod from the prestigious Houston Chronicle Editorial Board, he’s also been endorsed by the Houston Bar Association and the Houston Business Region Coalition – a massive accomplishment as he prepares to face off against his Republican rival
The Houston Bar Association’s “2023 JUDICIAL PREFERENCE
POLL” is among the most prestigious endorsements a judge can receive “During each election year, the HBA distributes a Judicial Preference Poll before the general election, asking members to indicate their preferences for judicial candidates in contested races,” states their website.
This year, in the Harris County Justice of the Peace Precinct 5, Place 1 race, Judge Israel Garcia received 270 votes, and former Judge James Lombardino only received 248 votes.
“In non-election years, the HBA conducts its Judicial Evaluation Questionnaire, in which members are asked to evaluate all elected and appointed judges on a number of professional and ethical questions The results of these polls are distributed to the media and the public.”
The Houston Bar Association’s 11,000+ member attorneys have a continued commitment to serving the
legal profession and the community. Established in 1870, the Association’s purpose was to maintain high standards in the legal profession and provide legal education for Harris County attorneys. Today, the HBA, one of the largest metropolitan bar associations in the nation, still adheres to those basic principles, but has expanded its goals to include public service and better access to legal services for all citizens in the greater Houston area. Continuing legal education and professional development programs for attorneys are second to none
The HBA is a nonprofit organization supported solely by member dues. In 1982, the HBA established the Houston Bar Foundation, a charitable vehicle through which many of the HBA’s community service projects are funded.
As for the ‘highly sought-after ’ Houston Business Region Coalition (HRBC), endorsement recently received by Judge Israel Garcia over his Republican challenger, it’s a tell-tale sign that Judge Garcia is gaining the respect of Republicans and Democrats alike
According to the website, “HRBC Harris County General Election Endorsements, HRBC supports public policy, elected officials, and candidates for elected office that promote our core values of limited government, free-market capitalism, and private property rights.”
To win the HRBC endorsement, a candidate has to receive the support of a 2/3 majority of the Trustee votes –which Judge Garcia did.
ENDORSEMENTS
Governor Greg Abbott is a huge supporter of the Houston Business Region Coalition. I was overjoyed when the HRBC endorsed Judge Israel Garcia in the Harris County Justice of the Peace race, Precinct 5, Place 1. Judge Garcia still has a few things to learn, but he’s making tremendous strides as God’s plan for his life unfolds
JUDICIAL RECOMMENDATIONS
2024
DaSean Jones (Democrat) is the Democratic nominee challenging Jimmy Blacklock (Republican) in the Judge, Supreme Court, Place 2, race.
Jimmy Blacklock (Republican) is the Republican nominee challenged by DaSean Jones (Democrat) in the Judge, Supreme Court, Place 2, race.
Judge Jeralynn Manor is endorsed by the Houston Chronicle Editorial Board over her Republican opponent on Nov. 5th.
John Devine (Republican) is the Republican nominee challenged by Christine Vinh Weems (Democrat) in the Judge, Supreme Court, Place 4, race
Jane Bland (Republican) is the Republican nominee challenged by Bonnie Lee Goldstein (Democrat) in the Judge, Supreme Court, Place 6, race.
Holly Taylor (Democrat) is the Democratic nominee facing David Schenck (Republican) in the Presiding Judge Court of Criminal Appeals race
Gina Parker (Republican) is the Republican nominee running against Nancy Mulder (Democrat) in the race for Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 7.
HOUSTON ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN ATTORNEYS
PROUDLY ENDORSES JUDGE MANOR AND JUDGE PHILLIPS
HOUSTON BUSINESS CONNECTIONS NEWSPAPER©
Lee Finley (Republican) is the Republican nominee running against Chika Anyiam (Democrat) in the race for Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 8.
Jennifer Caughey (Republican) is the Republican nominee running against Brendetta Scott (Democrat) in the Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 2, race.
Sarah Beth Landau (Democrat) is the Democratic nominee challenged by Andrew Johnson (Republican) in the Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 6 race
Julie Countiss (Democrat) is the Democratic nominee challenged by Clint Morgan (Republican) in the Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 7 race.
Judge Jeralynn Manor is endorsed by the Houston Chronicle Editorial Board over her Republican opponent on Nov. 5th.
Kristin M. Guiney (Republican) is the Republican nominee challenging Richard Hightower (Democrat) in the Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 8, race.
Amber Boyd-Cora (Democrat) is the Democratic nominee facing Susanna Dokupil (Republican) in the Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 9 race.
Chad Bridges (Republican) is the Republican nominee running against Velda Renita Faulkner (Democrat) in the Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 3, race.
Tonya McLaughlin (Republican) is the Republican nominee challenging Charles Spain (Democrat) in the Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 4, race.
HOUSTON ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN ATTORNEYS
PROUDLY ENDORSES JUDGE MANOR AND JUDGE PHILLIPS
Maritza Michele Antu (Republican) is the Republican nominee challenging Francis Bourliot (Democrat) in the Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 5, race
Katy Boatman (Republican) is the Republican nominee challenging Meagan Hassan (Democrat) in the Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 6, race.
Brad Hart (Republican) is the Republican nominee challenging Margaret “Meg” Poissant (Democrat) in the Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 8, race
Kristen Hawkins (Democrat) is the Democratic nominee challenged by Nile Bailey Copeland (Republican) in the District Judge, 11th Judicial District race.
Judge Jeralynn Manor is endorsed by the Houston Chronicle Editorial Board over her Republican opponent on Nov. 5th.
Fredericka Phillips (Democrat) is the Democratic nominee challenged by Lee Kathryn Shuchart (Republican) in the District Judge, 61st Judicial District race
Jeralynn Manor (Democrat) is the Democratic nominee challenged by Sonya L Aston (Republican) in the District Judge, 80th Judicial District race
Kyle Carter (Democrat) has no Republican opponent running against him on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the District Judge, 125th Judicial District race
Denise Brown (Democrat) has no Republican opponent running against her on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the District Judge, 127th Judicial District race
HOUSTON ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN ATTORNEYS
PROUDLY ENDORSES JUDGE MANOR AND JUDGE PHILLIPS
Michael Gomez (Democrat) is the Democratic nominee challenged by Will Archer (Republican) in the District Judge, 129th Judicial District race
Nicole Perdue (Democrat) is the Democratic nominee facing Michael Landrum (Republican) in the District Judge, 133rd Judicial District race.
Erica Hughes (Democrat) has no Republican opponent running against her on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the District Judge, 151st Judicial District race
TaKasha Francis (Democrat) has no Republican opponent running against her on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the District Judge, 152nd Judicial District race.
Judge Jeralynn Manor is endorsed by the Houston Chronicle Editorial Board over her Republican opponent on Nov. 5th.
C h e r y l T h o r n t o n ( D e m o c r a t ) i s t h e Democratic nominee challenged by Aaron Gabriel Adams (Republican) in the District Judge, 164th Judicial District race.
Bruce Bain (Republican) is the Republican nominee challenging Ursula A. Hall (Democrat) in the District Judge, 165th Judicial District race.
Hazel B. Jones (Democrat) has no Republican opponent running against her on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the District Judge, 174th Judicial District race.
Nikita “Niki” Harmon (Democrat) has no Republican opponent running against her on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the District Judge, 176th Judicial District race.
HOUSTON ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN ATTORNEYS
PROUDLY ENDORSES JUDGE MANOR AND JUDGE PHILLIPS
Emily Munoz Detoto (Republican) is the Republican nominee challenging Robert Johnson (Democrat) in the District Judge, 177th Judicial District race
Kelli Johnson (Democrat) has no Republican opponent running against her on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the District Judge, 178th Judicial District race.
Ana Martinez (Democrat) has no Republican opponent running against her on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the District Judge, 179th Judicial District race
Elaine Palmer (Democrat) is the Democratic nominee challenged by Nathan J Milliron (Republican) in the District Judge, 215th Judicial District race.
Judge Jeralynn Manor is endorsed by the Houston Chronicle Editorial Board over her Republican opponent on Nov. 5th.
Tr a c y D . G o o d ( D e m o c r a t ) i s t h e Democratic nominee facing Brian Staley (Republican) in the District Judge, 333rd Judicial District race.
Dawn Rogers (Democrat) has no Republican opponent running against her on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the District Judge, 334th Judicial District race
Colleen Gaido (Democrat) has no Republican opponent running against her on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the District Judge, 337th Judicial District race.
Allison Jackson Mathis (Democrat) is the Democratic nominee facing Michele Oncken (Republican) in the District Judge, 338th Judicial District race
HOUSTON ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN ATTORNEYS
PROUDLY ENDORSES JUDGE MANOR AND JUDGE PHILLIPS
Te’iva Bell (Democrat) has no Republican opponent running against her on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the District Judge, 339th Judicial District race
Natalia “Nata” Cornelio (Democrat) has no Republican opponent running against her on November 5, 2024, in the District Judge, 351st Judicial District race.
Aaron Burdette (Republican) is the Republican nominee challenged by Vivian King (Democrat) in the District Judge, 486th Judicial District race
Stacy Allen Barrow (Democrat) is the Democratic nominee challenging Lori DeAngelo (Republican) in the District Judge, 487th Judicial District race.
Judge Jeralynn Manor is endorsed by the Houston Chronicle Editorial Board over her Republican opponent on Nov. 5th.
Carvana Cloud (Democrat) is the Democratic nominee challenging Matthew Peneguy (Republican) in the District Judge, 488th Judicial District race
Lillian Henny Alexander (Democrat) is the Democratic nominee facing Dan Lemkuil (Republican) in the District Judge, 507th Judicial District race.
Linda Garcia (Republican) is the Republican nominee running against Ashley Mayes Guice (Democrat) in the Judge, County Criminal Court No. 16 race.
Fransheneka “Fran” Watson (Democrat) is the Democratic nominee facing Ray Black Jr (Republican) in the Judge, County Probate Court No. 5 race.
HOUSTON ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN ATTORNEYS
PROUDLY ENDORSES JUDGE MANOR AND JUDGE PHILLIPS
Eric William Carter (Democrat) has no Republican opponent running against him on November 5, 2024, in the Justice of the Peace, Precinct 1, Place 1, race.
Jo Ann Delgado (Democrat) has no Republican opponent running against her on November 5, 2024, in the Justice of the Peace, Precinct 2, Place 1, race
Joe Stephens (Democrat) has no Republican opponent running against him on November 5, 2024, in the Justice of the Peace, Precinct 3, Place 1, race.
Lincoln Goodwin (Republican) has no Democratic opponent running against him on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the Justice of the Peace Precinct 4,
Judge Jeralynn Manor is endorsed by the Houston Chronicle Editorial Board over her Republican opponent on Nov. 5th.
Israel Garcia (Democrat) is the Democratic nominee challenged by James Lombardino (Republican) in the Justice of the Peace Precinct 5, Place 1, race.
Victor Trevino III (Democrat) has no Republican opponent running against him on November 5, 2024, in the Justice of the Peace, Precinct 6, Place 1, race
Wanda Adams (Democrat) has no Republican opponent running against her on November 5, 2024, in the Justice of the Peace, Precinct 7, Place 1, race.
Holly Williamson (Republican) is the Republican nominee challenged by Carissa Grady (Democrat) in the Justice of the Peace Precinct 8, Place 1, race
HOUSTON ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN ATTORNEYS
PROUDLY ENDORSES JUDGE MANOR AND JUDGE PHILLIPS
H o u s t o n C h r o n i c l e E d i t o r i a l B o a r d : “ W e r e c o m m e n d v o t e r s s t i c k w i t h M i n o r . ” E L E C T I O N D A Y : T U E S D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 4
