Judge Manpreet Monica Singh, Judge Audrie Lawton Evans, Judge Jim Kovach, and Melanie Miles are family to us. Judge Wanda Adams (top left), the presiding Justice of the Peace for Precinct 7, Place 1, won't be up for re-election until the 2028 Presidential Election cycle. And for the record, Judge Adams is a stellar judge who is like family to the community we're building and us. While "PRECINCT SEVEN VOTERS" can't vote for Judge Wanda Adams, this time around, Democratic Party Primary voters can vote for "BOARD-CERTIFIED ATTORNEY," Melanie Miles, who is running for the Justice of the Peace for Precinct 7, Place 2, bench on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, in the Democratic Party Primary. As for Judge Damiane "Dianne" Curvey (bottom right), she's doing a magnificent job performing her duties as the presiding judge for the 280th Protective Order Court, and must be returned to the bench.
"JUDGE MANOR."
Since Jeralynn Manor was 7 years old, she has dreamed of becoming a judge. And when she launched her bid to seize control of the 80th Civil District Court bench in Harris County, Texas, she turned to Aubrey R. Taylor Communications to guide her through the "TRETCHEROUS ALLEYWAYS" of Harris County, Texas. While Judge Manor is not on the ballot during the 2026 Midterm Election, her commitment to Harris County, Texas, and her unyielding support of Black-owned businesses are on full display as she continues to excel as a "HIGH-PROFILE ATTORNEY," delivering results for her clients.
"JUDGE TANNER."
You can search high and low and not find a more qualified jurist than Judge Germaine Tanner, the presiding judge of the 311th Family District Court in Harris County, Texas. What I love most about Judge Germaine Tanner is that she's not playing the "VICTIM ROLE," or buying into the notion that she is being targeted. Nope. Judge Germaine Tanner is "LAZER-FOCUSED" on defeating her Republican challenger on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, in the General Midterm Election.
"JUDGE CURVEY."
Ignoring the noise and chatter from agitators on FACEBOOK, INSTAGRAM, TIKTOK, and "X," formerly known as TWITTER, is imperative as you seek to make a more informed voting decision. With this in mind, Judge Damiane "Dianne" Curvey has a very difficult job to do, as she presides over the 280th Protective Order Court in Harris County, Texas. As a domestic violence victim herself, Judge Curvey is highly sensitive to the matter of protecting victims. As she focuses on her bid for re-election, let's be sensitive to the fact that even "STRONG WOMEN" need brave men to come to their defense during times when they are trying to exit abusive relationships.
- MELANIE'S PLAN -
When Attorney Melanie Miles defeats Judge Sharon Burney, she plans to implement her plan to "RESTORE CREDIBILITY" to the Precinct 7, Place 2, bench in Harris County, Texas.
➤ MELANIE PLANS to bring essential legal aid and housing assistance directly into the Harris County Justice of the Peace Precinct 7, Place 2, as one of her first orders of business.
➤ MELANIE PLANS to do away with Judge Sharon Burney's practice of stacking cases, and only allowing people who come before the bench 90-second hearings.
➤ MELANIE PLANS to create a community-focused courtroom that treats every person who enters the Justice of the Peace, Precinct 7, Place 2, court, with dignity and respect.
➤ MELANIE PLANS to increase transparency, accountability, and efficiency in every aspect of court operations in the Justice of the Peace, Precinct 7, Place 2, court.
➤ MELANIE PLANS to build strong partnerships to connect residents and community stakeholders with resources that re-establish stability prior to their case coming before the court.
- OUR FAMILY -
- OUR FAMILY -
- OUR FAMILY -
- OUR FAMILY -
Attorney Melanie Miles is a "BOARD CERTIFIED" attorney who is part of our family. Unlike Judge Sharon Burney, Melanie is committed to Restoring Fairness. Restoring Dignity. and returning the Justice of the Peace Precinct 7, Place 2, court back to the people. We are imploring Democrats to ignore the chatter from the other side and fire Judge Sharon Burney and replace her with Attorney Melanie Miles on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, in the Harris County Democratic Party Primary.
- OUR FAMILY -
On Tuesday, March 3, 2026, Attorney Melanie Miles, a member of "OUR FAMILY," will be present on the Democratic Party Primary ballot, in the race for Justice of the Peace for Precinct 7, Place 2, in Harris County, Texas. Early voting will begin on Tuesday, February 17, 2026, and end on Friday, February 27, 2026. It is imperative that "DEMOCRATIC VOTERS" join forces to help "BOARD CERTIFIED ATTORNEY," Melanie Miles, unseat Judge Sharon Burney, who appears to be seriously compromised based on her most recent campaign finance report.
- OUR FAMILY -
Judge Germaine Tanner, the presiding judge for the 311th Family District Court, will be riding shotgun on the Thursday, January 29, 2026, broadcast of "GROUND GAME MAGAZINE," which will broadcast live from 6:00 p.m. through 8:00 p.m. on WWW.1230KCOH.COM, on your smartphone, computer, and other electronic listening devices. Judge Tanner received her undergraduate degree in Political Science from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and her law degree from Thurgood Marshall School of Law.
Black Female Judges Are Not Victims; Our Women Are Walking Boldly into the 2026 Midterms in Power, With Grace
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
First off, don’t forget to tune into KCOH Radio on Thursday, January 29, 2026, for an in-depth discussion between Judge Germaine Tanner, the presiding judge for the 311th Family District Court, Judge Damiane “Dianne” Curvey, the presiding judge for the 280th Protective Order Court, and former judge Jeralynn Manor, who presided over the 80th Civil District Court, in Harris County, Texas, before losing her bench during the 2024 Presidential Election cycle by a razor-thing margin of 647 votes to her Republican challenger (Sonya Aston) with over 1,462,815 votes cast in her race.
When the dust settled, Judge Jeralynn Manor (Democrat) received 731,084 votes, for 50% of the vote, and her challenger, Sonya Aston (Republican) received 731,731 votes, for 50.0%. However, what many folks don’t realize is that 104,785 of the registered voters who went to the polls to vote skipped over the race for the 80th Civil District Court, which means both major political parties must do more “OUTREACH,” beyond their traditional base, between now and Tuesday, November 3, 2026, when the 2026 General Midterm Elections, will take place.
In a clear sign that Harris County, Texas, is a “50/50 COUNTY,” veteran Judge Elaine Palmer, who served as the presiding judge for the 215th Family District Court, also lost her bench in the 2024 Presidential election to her Republican challenger (Nathan Milliron) by a mere 304 votes, with 1,452,198 votes cast in her race.
When the dust settled in the race for the 215th Civil District Court, Judge Elaine Palmer (Democrat) had 725,947 votes, for 49.99% of the vote, and her challenger, Nathan J. Milliron, had 726,251, for 50.01%. However, 115,383 of the registered voters skipped over the race for the 215th Civil District Court, and did not vote for the Republican or the Democrat.
If you want me to go one better, as a refresher, during the 2022 Midterm Election, Porscha Natasha Brown, an African American female “DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL CANDIDATE,” who was running to succeed Judge Erica Hughes, a member of the “HARRIS COUNTY NINENTEEN,” lost her bid to become a judge to her Republican opponent (Leslie Johnson) by a mere 267 votes with 1,059,031 votes cast in the race for the County Criminal Court at Law No. 3, bench in Harris County, Texas.
Porscha Natasha Brown ran a strong race against Leslie Johnson, with no money, during the 2022 Midterm Election. Still, when the dust settled, Porscha Natasha Brown (Democrat) had 529,382 votes for 49.99% of the vote, and Leslie Johnson had 529,649 votes for 50.01%.
Even still, many folks don’t realize that 48,087 registered voters skipped the race for County Criminal Court No. 3 as they moved down their ballot, not voting for the Democratic or Republican nominee.
“A POWERFUL LINEAGE.”
Throughout history, African American women have been the glue that has driven many of the Democratic Party’s successes on the local, national, and international stages.
When thinking of powerful “MODERN-DAY” Black women in entertainment, the names of Oprah Winfrey, Beyoncé, Simone Biles, Serena Williams, Nicki Minaj, Cardi B, and others might immediately come to the forefront of your consciousness.
Yes, Harriet Tubman and Rosa Parks are worth remembering, along with many women who’ve helped America evolve, along with former First Lady Michelle Obama, and countless others.
In politics, Shirley Anita Chisholm's name is etched in American history as the first black woman elected to the United States Congress.
As a refresher, Chisholm represented New York’s 12th Congressional District with dignity and grace for seven terms from 1969 to 1983. Then, in 1972, Sheriley Anita Chisolm became the “FIRST BLACK CANDIDATE,” man, or woman, to win a major-party nomination for the Presidency of the United States of America.
What I loved most about Chisolm is that she was not afraid to take a firm stance against economic, social, and political injustices, which is a characteristic that’s hard to find these days.
“CLOSER TO HOME.”
There’s no way to discuss successful African American women in politics without mentioning Barbara Jordan, better known as Congresswoman Barbara Jordan. We’ve got some “MODERN-DAY TRAILBLAZERS” who are worth celebrating.
Sure, the late Congresswoman Barbara Jordan was the first African American (woman or man) elected to the Texas State Senate since Reconstruction. And beyond that, she went on to become the first African American woman elected from the South to the United States House of Representatives.
Now, don’t get me wrong – I love talking about our illustrious history, but I’m not too concerned about yesteryear. My attention is on the here-and-now.
What many people fail to realize is that Harris County, Texas, will make history in a few weeks by nominating the largest field of “BLACK JUDICIAL CANDIDATES,” ever assembled in any county, during the illustrious history of these United States of America.
“HARRIS COUNTY NINETEEN.”
What many naysayers predicted would end up being a disaster, after the “HARRIS COUNTY NINETEEN” captured the heart of America, has evolved into one of the greatest stories of triumph in American politics.
Sure, President Barack Obama’s 2008 Presidential Election victory was a monumental moment. But the success of the “HARRIS COUNTY NINETEEN” was something nobody saw coming.
With President Obama’s success, there was a certain feeling in the air that even naysayers could tap into, as “OBAMA-MANIA” captivated America. He and his wife, Michelle, walked with dignity and respect, in a manner the vast majority of America embraced.
Whereas the “HARRIS COUNTY NINETEEN” is concerned, every step of the way, for them has been a journey of toil, under relentless pressure, and widespread scepticism. And, the unjust targeting of these duly-qualified members of the judiciary, I’m not sure how they endured.
For the record, I am incredibly proud of Angela Graves-Harrington, Dedra Davis, Erica Hughes, Germaine Tanner, LaShawn A. Williams, Latasha Lewis Payne, Linda Marie Dunson, Lori Chambers Gray, Lucia Bates, Maria T. Jackson, Michelle Moore, Ramona Franklin, Ronnisha Bowman, Sandra Peake, Shannon Baldwin, Sharon Burney, Tonya Jones, Toria J. Finch, and the late Cassondra Hollemon, for what they achieved during the 2018 Midterms.
“EMERGING LEADERS.”
While the 2018 Midterms were something to behold, the 2022 Midterms were a total disaster, with the “ELECTION ADMINISTRATOR” experiment causing all sorts of problems, in the aftermath of lawsuits, and allegations of racism, vote suppression running rampant.
Regardless of the struggles the “HARRIS COUNTY NINENTEEN” faced along the way, their outlook and sense of a higher calling have rung loud and clear as many of these women seek to become vested for life, if they can win their 2026 Midterm races.
I guess, you can say, a new day is dawning in Harris County, Texas, as the “HARRIS COUNTY NINENTEEN,” could be joined by a large contingent of allies, including “BOARD CERTIFIED ATTORNEY,” Melanie Miles-Bazil, and several others.
“POWERFUL WOMEN.”
For the record, Melanie Miles is like family to us. She is a “BOARD-CERTIFIED” family law attorney who has served the citizens of Harris County for over two decades. Melanie is a native of Houston, Texas, and grew up in the Third Ward and Braeswood areas of the Bayou City.
On Tuesday, March 3, 2026, Melanie is challenging one of the “HARRIS COUNTY NINETEEN,” named Judge Sharon Burney, who does not show up for work to hold “COURT DOCKETS” on Mondays, according to our joint investigation, and the thorough investigation conducted by Attorney Nyanza Moore, who is a high-powered attorney.
Aubrey R. Taylor Communications is strongly encouraging Democrats who live within the boundaries of “PRECINCT 7,” to cast their votes for Melanie Miles on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, in the Democratic Party Primary, race for Justice of the Peace Precinct 7, Place 2, in Harris County, Texas, as your life depends on it, because it does.
According to Attorney Nyanza Moore, this Judge Sharon Burney lady is being cruel to the people who come before her bench, and needs to go. Listen. Attorney Nyanza Moore is like family to us, and we trust her experience and heart for the Black Community.
“MEET NYANZA MOORE.”
Mrs. Nyanza L. Moore, a seasoned attorney with 20 years of experience, is the Founder and Managing Attorney of her own law firm, The Moore Law Group. Attorney Moore may be better known for her role as an original cast member of the 7-time nominated, three-time Emmy Award-winning NBC daytime television show “Starting Over” with Iyanla Vanzant, produced by Bunim/Murray Productions. Attorney Moore was featured on The Today Show, Access Hollywood, and E! News, and was highlighted in Soap Opera Digest, TV Guide Magazine, and Entertainment Weekly. Starting Over was the first reality TV show ever to be nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award.
Attorney Moore earned a Bachelor of Science in Political Science from Texas A&M University in College Station. A proud supporter of HBCUs, Mrs. Moore earned a Doctor of Jurisprudence, magna cum laude, from the Texas Southern University Thurgood Marshall School of Law. Attorney Moore was named to Who’s Who Among American Law Students. The former Managing Editor of the Thurgood Marshall Law Review and President of the Phi Delta Phi Honor Society remained on the Dean’s List every semester of law school. Attorney Moore’s stellar academic performance led her to work at world-class law firms for almost a decade.
Attorney Moore serves as a legal expert for KRIV Fox26 News, Houston, 97.9 The Box, Magic 102.1FM, 102.5FM, Boom 92, The Cam Hill Show, and the syndicated Al Rucker Radio Show. Attorney Moore was an original panelist and expert political commentator on KRIV-Fox 26 Houston’s hit Sunday morning political talk show “What’s Your Point?”. She devotes her time to fighting for the rights of the underserved, promoting equitable social justice, and providing pro bono legal services for Veterans and people in impoverished communities. Attorney Moore mentors undergraduates, law students, young entrepreneurs, and independent women who need positive reinforcement and change in their lives.
As a former international officer and 27-year member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated, she has empowered women across the country as a keynote speaker at retreats, luncheons, conferences, and political gatherings, with over 30,000 attendees. Attorney Moore is a proud member of multiple prestigious organizations, including The Links, Incorporated, Jack and Jill of America, Black Women of Greater Houston PAC, and more.
After marriage and motherhood, Attorney Moore ventured into the unknown and opened The Moore Law Group. She prides herself on taking the giant leap that enabled her to balance marriage, motherhood, and entrepreneurship while remaining a servant leader in her community. In addition to being a seasoned attorney, television personality, and news commentator, Attorney Moore is a committed community volunteer. She is a contributing philanthropist to the Museum of Fine Arts Houston, The Health Museum, The Hermann Park Conservancy, The Star of Hope, The Houston Food Bank, and The Smith Foundation. Attorney Moore is an expert businesswoman who strives to help other women in business achieve financial and personal success.
Attorney Moore has combined 20 years of legal experience with a platform to help other women jumpstart their dream of independence. With a legal background in business litigation, family law, and real estate, Attorney Moore understands the importance of getting and keeping your affairs in order.
During the Coronavirus Pandemic, the Moore Law Group experienced a surge in women seeking legal advice and counsel after experiencing illness, death, job loss, and divorce. There was a noticeable pattern amongst most women: they didn’t know whether they had their affairs in order and didn’t know where to begin. Attorney Moore quickly identified a meaningful solution to helping more women practice self-care and take charge of their lives during the pandemic. Attorney Moore created a series of E-Books and legal forms designed to help women get organized, stay focused, and be prepared for life’s unexpected events. Attorney Moore’s “Girl, Get Your Affairs In Order” series is designed to help women at every station access the tools they need to get their lives’ business on track.
Attorney Nyanza Moore is happily married to Erik and is the proud mother of Kennedy and Lincoln.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
First off, don’t forget to tune into KCOH Radio on Thursday, January 29, 2026, for an in-depth discussion between Judge Germaine Tanner, the presiding judge for the 311th Family District Court, Judge Damiane “Dianne” Curvey, the presiding judge for the 280th Protective Order Court, and former judge Jeralynn Manor, who presided over the 80th Civil District Court, in Harris County, Texas, before losing her bench during the 2024 Presidential Election cycle by a razor-thing margin of 647 votes to her Republican challenger (Sonya Aston) with over 1,462,815 votes cast in her race.
When the dust settled, Judge Jeralynn Manor (Democrat) received 731,084 votes, for 50% of the vote, and her challenger, Sonya Aston (Republican) received 731,731 votes, for 50.0%. However, what many folks don’t realize is that 104,785 of the registered voters who went to the polls to vote skipped over the race for the 80th Civil District Court, which means both major political parties must do more “OUTREACH,” beyond their traditional base, between now and Tuesday, November 3, 2026, when the 2026 General Midterm Elections, will take place.
In a clear sign that Harris County, Texas, is a “50/50 COUNTY,” veteran Judge Elaine Palmer, who served as the presiding judge for the 215th Family District Court, also lost her bench in the 2024 Presidential election to her Republican challenger (Nathan Milliron) by a mere 304 votes, with 1,452,198 votes cast in her race.
When the dust settled in the race for the 215th Civil District Court, Judge Elaine Palmer (Democrat) had 725,947 votes, for 49.99% of the vote, and her challenger, Nathan J. Milliron, had 726,251, for 50.01%. However, 115,383 of the registered voters skipped over the race for the 215th Civil District Court, and did not vote for the Republican or the Democrat.
If you want me to go one better, as a refresher, during the 2022 Midterm Election, Porscha Natasha Brown, an African American female “DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL CANDIDATE,” who was running to succeed Judge Erica Hughes, a member of the “HARRIS COUNTY NINENTEEN,” lost her bid to become a judge to her Republican opponent (Leslie Johnson) by a mere 267 votes with 1,059,031 votes cast in the race for the County Criminal Court at Law No. 3, bench in Harris County, Texas.
Porscha Natasha Brown ran a strong race against Leslie Johnson, with no money, during the 2022 Midterm Election. Still, when the dust settled, Porscha Natasha Brown (Democrat) had 529,382 votes for 49.99% of the vote, and Leslie Johnson had 529,649 votes for 50.01%.
Even still, many folks don’t realize that 48,087 registered voters skipped the race for County Criminal Court No. 3 as they moved down their ballot, not voting for the Democratic or Republican nominee.
“A POWERFUL LINEAGE.”
Throughout history, African American women have been the glue that has driven many of the Democratic Party’s successes on the local, national, and international stages.
When thinking of powerful “MODERN-DAY” Black women in entertainment, the names of Oprah Winfrey, Beyoncé, Simone Biles, Serena Williams, Nicki Minaj, Cardi B, and others might immediately come to the forefront of your consciousness.
Yes, Harriet Tubman and Rosa Parks are worth remembering, along with many women who’ve helped America evolve, along with former First Lady Michelle Obama, and countless others.
In politics, Shirley Anita Chisholm's name is etched in American history as the first black woman elected to the United States Congress.
As a refresher, Chisholm represented New York’s 12th Congressional District with dignity and grace for seven terms from 1969 to 1983. Then, in 1972, Sheriley Anita Chisolm became the “FIRST BLACK CANDIDATE,” man, or woman, to win a major-party nomination for the Presidency of the United States of America.
What I loved most about Chisolm is that she was not afraid to take a firm stance against economic, social, and political injustices, which is a characteristic that’s hard to find these days.
“CLOSER TO HOME.”
There’s no way to discuss successful African American women in politics without mentioning Barbara Jordan, better known as Congresswoman Barbara Jordan. We’ve got some “MODERN-DAY TRAILBLAZERS” who are worth celebrating.
Sure, the late Congresswoman Barbara Jordan was the first African American (woman or man) elected to the Texas State Senate since Reconstruction. And beyond that, she went on to become the first African American woman elected from the South to the United States House of Representatives.
Now, don’t get me wrong – I love talking about our illustrious history, but I’m not too concerned about yesteryear. My attention is on the here-and-now.
What many people fail to realize is that Harris County, Texas, will make history in a few weeks by nominating the largest field of “BLACK JUDICIAL CANDIDATES,” ever assembled in any county, during the illustrious history of these United States of America.
“HARRIS COUNTY NINETEEN.”
What many naysayers predicted would end up being a disaster, after the “HARRIS COUNTY NINETEEN” captured the heart of America, has evolved into one of the greatest stories of triumph in American politics.
Sure, President Barack Obama’s 2008 Presidential Election victory was a monumental moment. But the success of the “HARRIS COUNTY NINETEEN” was something nobody saw coming.
With President Obama’s success, there was a certain feeling in the air that even naysayers could tap into, as “OBAMA-MANIA” captivated America. He and his wife, Michelle, walked with dignity and respect, in a manner the vast majority of America embraced.
Whereas the “HARRIS COUNTY NINETEEN” is concerned, every step of the way, for them has been a journey of toil, under relentless pressure, and widespread scepticism. And, the unjust targeting of these duly-qualified members of the judiciary, I’m not sure how they endured.
For the record, I am incredibly proud of Angela Graves-Harrington, Dedra Davis, Erica Hughes, Germaine Tanner, LaShawn A. Williams, Latasha Lewis Payne, Linda Marie Dunson, Lori Chambers Gray, Lucia Bates, Maria T. Jackson, Michelle Moore, Ramona Franklin, Ronnisha Bowman, Sandra Peake, Shannon Baldwin, Sharon Burney, Tonya Jones, Toria J. Finch, and the late Cassondra Hollemon, for what they achieved during the 2018 Midterms.
“EMERGING LEADERS.”
While the 2018 Midterms were something to behold, the 2022 Midterms were a total disaster, with the “ELECTION ADMINISTRATOR” experiment causing all sorts of problems, in the aftermath of lawsuits, and allegations of racism, vote suppression running rampant.
Regardless of the struggles the “HARRIS COUNTY NINENTEEN” faced along the way, their outlook and sense of a higher calling have rung loud and clear as many of these women seek to become vested for life, if they can win their 2026 Midterm races.
I guess, you can say, a new day is dawning in Harris County, Texas, as the “HARRIS COUNTY NINENTEEN,” could be joined by a large contingent of allies, including “BOARD CERTIFIED ATTORNEY,” Melanie Miles-Bazil, and several others.
“POWERFUL WOMEN.”
For the record, Melanie Miles is like family to us. She is a “BOARD-CERTIFIED” family law attorney who has served the citizens of Harris County for over two decades. Melanie is a native of Houston, Texas, and grew up in the Third Ward and Braeswood areas of the Bayou City.
On Tuesday, March 3, 2026, Melanie is challenging one of the “HARRIS COUNTY NINETEEN,” named Judge Sharon Burney, who does not show up for work to hold “COURT DOCKETS” on Mondays, according to our joint investigation, and the thorough investigation conducted by Attorney Nyanza Moore, who is a high-powered attorney.
Aubrey R. Taylor Communications is strongly encouraging Democrats who live within the boundaries of “PRECINCT 7,” to cast their votes for Melanie Miles on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, in the Democratic Party Primary, race for Justice of the Peace Precinct 7, Place 2, in Harris County, Texas, as your life depends on it, because it does.
According to Attorney Nyanza Moore, this Judge Sharon Burney lady is being cruel to the people who come before her bench, and needs to go. Listen. Attorney Nyanza Moore is like family to us, and we trust her experience and heart for the Black Community.
“MEET NYANZA MOORE.”
Mrs. Nyanza L. Moore, a seasoned attorney with 20 years of experience, is the Founder and Managing Attorney of her own law firm, The Moore Law Group. Attorney Moore may be better known for her role as an original cast member of the 7-time nominated, three-time Emmy Award-winning NBC daytime television show “Starting Over” with Iyanla Vanzant, produced by Bunim/Murray Productions. Attorney Moore was featured on The Today Show, Access Hollywood, and E! News, and was highlighted in Soap Opera Digest, TV Guide Magazine, and Entertainment Weekly. Starting Over was the first reality TV show ever to be nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award.
Attorney Moore earned a Bachelor of Science in Political Science from Texas A&M University in College Station. A proud supporter of HBCUs, Mrs. Moore earned a Doctor of Jurisprudence, magna cum laude, from the Texas Southern University Thurgood Marshall School of Law. Attorney Moore was named to Who’s Who Among American Law Students. The former Managing Editor of the Thurgood Marshall Law Review and President of the Phi Delta Phi Honor Society remained on the Dean’s List every semester of law school. Attorney Moore’s stellar academic performance led her to work at world-class law firms for almost a decade.
Attorney Moore serves as a legal expert for KRIV Fox26 News, Houston, 97.9 The Box, Magic 102.1FM, 102.5FM, Boom 92, The Cam Hill Show, and the syndicated Al Rucker Radio Show. Attorney Moore was an original panelist and expert political commentator on KRIV-Fox 26 Houston’s hit Sunday morning political talk show “What’s Your Point?”. She devotes her time to fighting for the rights of the underserved, promoting equitable social justice, and providing pro bono legal services for Veterans and people in impoverished communities. Attorney Moore mentors undergraduates, law students, young entrepreneurs, and independent women who need positive reinforcement and change in their lives.
As a former international officer and 27-year member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated, she has empowered women across the country as a keynote speaker at retreats, luncheons, conferences, and political gatherings, with over 30,000 attendees. Attorney Moore is a proud member of multiple prestigious organizations, including The Links, Incorporated, Jack and Jill of America, Black Women of Greater Houston PAC, and more.
After marriage and motherhood, Attorney Moore ventured into the unknown and opened The Moore Law Group. She prides herself on taking the giant leap that enabled her to balance marriage, motherhood, and entrepreneurship while remaining a servant leader in her community. In addition to being a seasoned attorney, television personality, and news commentator, Attorney Moore is a committed community volunteer. She is a contributing philanthropist to the Museum of Fine Arts Houston, The Health Museum, The Hermann Park Conservancy, The Star of Hope, The Houston Food Bank, and The Smith Foundation. Attorney Moore is an expert businesswoman who strives to help other women in business achieve financial and personal success.
Attorney Moore has combined 20 years of legal experience with a platform to help other women jumpstart their dream of independence. With a legal background in business litigation, family law, and real estate, Attorney Moore understands the importance of getting and keeping your affairs in order.
During the Coronavirus Pandemic, the Moore Law Group experienced a surge in women seeking legal advice and counsel after experiencing illness, death, job loss, and divorce. There was a noticeable pattern amongst most women: they didn’t know whether they had their affairs in order and didn’t know where to begin. Attorney Moore quickly identified a meaningful solution to helping more women practice self-care and take charge of their lives during the pandemic. Attorney Moore created a series of E-Books and legal forms designed to help women get organized, stay focused, and be prepared for life’s unexpected events. Attorney Moore’s “Girl, Get Your Affairs In Order” series is designed to help women at every station access the tools they need to get their lives’ business on track.
Attorney Nyanza Moore is happily married to Erik and is the proud mother of Kennedy and Lincoln.
“CLOSING THOUGHTS.”
As with the struggles we’ve encountered as “BLACK PEOPLE” throughout history, there are local candidates from all walks of life who are supporting us in our continued fight for equality.
On the local level, I am proud to proclaim that Democrats and Republicans alike are standing with me, as we’re “PUTTING PEOPLE OVER POLITICS,” in the Tuesday, November 3, 2026, General Midterm Election, in Texas.
As always, I strongly encourage you to do your own research and then use my “NON-PARTISAN SLATE” of candidates who value “OUR COMMUNITY” to fill out the remainder of your ballot. To this end, the people listed below are like family to us and should be supported.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
CELL: (281)788-3033
aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com
"KEY DEADLINES."
Early voting for the Saturday, January 31, 2026, "CD-18 RUNOFF," between Christan DaShaun Menefee and Amanda Edwards, will begin on Wednesday, January 21, 2026, and end on Tuesday, January 27, 2026, and will be run under the "OLD CD-18 MAP." However, a few weeks later, on "SUPER TUESDAY," when Congressman Al Green faces off against Amanda, Christian, and Gretchen Brown in the Democratic Party Primary, their race will be run under the newly drawn 2026 Republican (TRUMP) redistricted maps. Early voting for the Tuesday, March 3, 2026, Democratic Party Primary will run from Tuesday, February 17, 2026, to Friday, February 27, 2026, in Texas.
Aubrey R. Taylor, the president and CEO of Aubrey R. Taylor Communications, publishes the Houston Business Connections Newspaper© and Ground-Game Magazine© in digital and printed forms. All Aubrey R. Taylor Communications publications are "NON-PARTISAN," unless otherwise noted.
"KEY MATCHUPS"
On Tuesday, March 3, 2026, Judge Christine Weems, Judge Donna Roth, Judge Lauren Reeder, and Judge Beau Miller could suffer the same fate as Judge Engelhart if they don't take their primary challengers seriously. As for former Judge Robert Johnson, former Judge Darrell Jordan, and retired Judge Ramona Franklin, they're all making a comeback on "SUPER TUESDAY," in Harris County, Texas. Early voting will begin on Tuesday, February 17, 2026, and end on Friday, February 27, 2026. But if you can't vote early, "ELECTION DAY": voting will take place on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, which is Super Tuesday in America.
CHIEF JUSTICE, SUPREME COURT
JIMMY BLACKLOCK (R)
CORY L. CARLYLE (D) PRIMARY
MAGGIE ELLIS (D) PRIMARY
- UNEXPIRED TERM -
JAMES P. SULLIVAN (R)
CHARI KELLY (D)
KYLE HAWKINS (R)
GORDON GOODMAN (D) PRIMARY
KRISTEN HAWKINS (D) PRIMARY
BRETT BUSBY (R)
GISELA D. TRIANA (D)
JUDGE, COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS
PLACE 3
BRENT COFFEE (R) PRIMARY
ALISON FOX (R) PRIMARY
LESLI FITZPATRICK (R) PRIMARY
THOMAS SMITH (R) PRIMARY
OKEY ANYIAM (D)
PLACE 4
KEVIN PATRICK YEARY (R)
AUDRA RILEY (D)
PLACE 9
JENNIFER BALIDO (R) PRIMARY
JOHN MESSINGER (R) PRIMARY
HOLLY TAYLOR (D)
APPEALS DISTRICT
KEVIN JEWELL (R)
SARAH BETH LANDAU (D) PRIMARY
CONNIE GONZALES (D) PRIMARY
PLACE 3
TODD FRANKFORT (R) PRIMARY
ZACH GIBSON (R) PRIMARY
ELIZABETH LING URREGO (R) PRIMARY
MALCOLM E. WHITTAKER (R) PRIMARY
VERONICA RIVAS-MOLLOY (D)
PLACE 4 - UNEXPIRED TERM -
DAVID GUNN (R)
JULIE COUNTISS (D)
JUSTICE, 1ST COURT OF APPEALS DISTRICT,
PLACE 5
JESSICA CAIRD (R)
AMY GUERRA (D)
PLACE 7
KEN WISE (R)
MICHAEL ADAMS-HURTA (D) PRIMARY
WILLIAM DEMOND (D) PRIMARY
DEREK OBIALO (D) PRIMARY
DISTRICT JUDGE, 55TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
NILE COPELAND (R)
LATOSHA LEWIS PAYNE (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 113TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
PAUL M. SULLIVAN (R)
RABEEA COLLIER (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 157TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
GERALD FOWLER (R)
TANYA GARRISON (D) PRIMARIED
WHITNEY JONES MOORE (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 180TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
TAMI C. PIERCE (R)
NILE COPELAND (R)
LATOSHA LEWIS PAYNE (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 113TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
PAUL M. SULLIVAN (R)
RABEEA COLLIER (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 157TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
GERALD FOWLER (R)
TANYA GARRISON (D) PRIMARIED
WHITNEY JONES MOORE (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 180TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
TAMI C. PIERCE (R)
STEPHANIE MORALES (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 182ND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
BRENT HAYNES (R)
DANILO “Danny” LACAYO (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 183RD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
LANCE LONG (R)
JULIA MALDONADO (D) PRIMARY
KATIE WILSON (D) PRIMARY
DISTRICT JUDGE, 182ND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
BRENT HAYNES (R)
DANILO “Danny” LACAYO (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 183RD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
LANCE LONG (R)
JULIA MALDONADO (D) PRIMARY
KATIE WILSON (D) PRIMARY
DISTRICT JUDGE, 184TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
HEATHER HUDSON (R)
KATHERINE “KAT” THOMAS (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 185TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
HEATHER HUDSON (R)
KATHERINE “KAT” THOMAS (D)
MARK GOLBERG (R)
ANDREA BEALL (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 189TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
VANCE CHRISTOPHER (R)
TAMIKA “TAMI” CRAFT (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 190TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
AARON ADAMS (R)
BEAU MILLER (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 208TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
STEPHEN F. DRIVER (R)
BEVERLY ARMSTRONG (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 209TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
TONY COVENY (R)
BRIAN E. WARREN (D) PRIMARIED
ROBERT JOHNSON (D)
YSIDRA "SISSY" KYLES (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 228TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
CAROLINE DOZIER (R)
ALYSON ALMAGUER (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 230TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
MEGAN LONG (R)
CHRIS MORTON (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 232ND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
CHUCK SILVERMAN (R)
JOSH HILL (D) PRIMARIED
RODERICK DEON RODGERS (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 234TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DAVID “DAVE” HARVEY (R)
LAUREN REEDER (D) PRIMARIED
ANDREA BEALL (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 189TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
VANCE CHRISTOPHER (R)
TAMIKA “TAMI” CRAFT (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 190TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
AARON ADAMS (R)
BEAU MILLER (D)
STEPHEN F. DRIVER (R)
BEVERLY ARMSTRONG (D)
TONY COVENY (R)
BRIAN E. WARREN (D) PRIMARIED
ROBERT JOHNSON (D)
YSIDRA "SISSY" KYLES (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 228TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
CAROLINE DOZIER (R)
ALYSON ALMAGUER (D)
MEGAN LONG (R)
CHRIS MORTON (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 232ND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
CHUCK SILVERMAN (R)
JOSH HILL (D) PRIMARIED
RODERICK DEON RODGERS (D)
DAVID “DAVE” HARVEY (R)
LAUREN REEDER (D) PRIMARIED
KIM NICHOLE MCTORRY (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 245TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
PAULA VLAHAKOS (R)
ANGELA M LANCELIN (D)
- WINNER-
✔ANGELA GRAVES-HARRINGTON (D)
- WINNER-
✔JANICE BERG (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 248TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DAVID W. OVERHULS (R)
HILARY UNGER (D)
- WINNER-
✔SANDRA PEAKE (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 262ND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
NATHAN MOSS (R)
LORI CHAMBERS GRAY (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 263RD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
JASON A. CAMPO (R)
MELISSA MARIE MORRIS (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 268TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ARGIE BRAME (D)
BRENDETTA SCOTT(D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 269TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
CELENA GUERRA PAWLAK (R)
CORY DON SEPOLIO (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 270TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
BRIAN STALEY (R)
DEDRA DAVIS (D) PRIMARIED
JIMMIE L. BROWN, JR (D)
ROSE CARDENAS (R)
DAMIANE “DIANNE” CURVEY (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 281ST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DAMIANE “DIANNE” CURVEY (D)
CHRIS CARMONA (R)
CHRISTINE WEEMS (D) PRIMARIED
AMBER BOYD-CORA (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 295TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
GREG TRAVIS (R)
DONNA ROTH (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 308TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
- WINNER-
✔GLORIA LOPEZ (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 309TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
MELISSA FERTEL (R)
LINDA MARIE DUNSON (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 310TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
- WINNER-
✔SONYA L. HEATH (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 311TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
JOE RADLER (R)
GERMAINE JANET TANNER (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 312TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
JESUS GUILLEN (R)
TERESA J. WALDROP (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 313TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
AMY STRICKLING (R)
SAMANTHA Y. DAVIS (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 314TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
- WINNER-
✔MICHELLE MOORE (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 315TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
MARIA VALERIA BROCK (R)
LEAH SHAPIRO (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 482ND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
BRYAN HONEYCUTT (R)
VERONICA M. NELSON (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 495TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
LORI ANN DEANGELO (R)
TIFFANY M. HILL (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 496TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DAN SIMONS (R)
MICHAEL ABNER (D) PRIMARY
CHRISTINE WEEMS (D) PRIMARIED
AMBER BOYD-CORA (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 295TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
GREG TRAVIS (R)
DONNA ROTH (D)
- WINNER-
✔GLORIA LOPEZ (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 309TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
MELISSA FERTEL (R)
LINDA MARIE DUNSON (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 310TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
- WINNER-
✔SONYA L. HEATH (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 311TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
JOE RADLER (R)
GERMAINE JANET TANNER (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 312TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
JESUS GUILLEN (R)
TERESA J. WALDROP (D)
AMY STRICKLING (R)
SAMANTHA Y. DAVIS (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 314TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
- WINNER-
✔MICHELLE MOORE (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 315TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
MARIA VALERIA BROCK (R)
LEAH SHAPIRO (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 482ND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
BRYAN HONEYCUTT (R)
VERONICA M. NELSON (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 495TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
LORI ANN DEANGELO (R)
TIFFANY M. HILL (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 496TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DAN SIMONS (R)
MICHAEL ABNER (D) PRIMARY
RAMONA FRANKLIN (D) PRIMARY
DISTRICT JUDGE, 497TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
PEYTON PEEBLES (R)
BREANNA SCHWARTZ (D)
COUNTY CIVIL COURT AT LAW NO. 1
PAUL COSELLI (R)
SONIA LOPEZ (D)
COUNTY CIVIL COURT AT LAW NO. 2
MARK MONTGOMERY (R)
JIM F. KOVACH (D) PRIMARIED
EBONY N. WILLIAMS (D)
COUNTY CIVIL COURT AT LAW NO. 3
ISRAEL GARCIA (R)
LASHAWN A. WILLIAMS (D) PRIMARIED
MIROSLAVA "MIRO" MENDIOLA (D)
COUNTY CIVIL COURT AT LAW NO. 4
JOHN DONOVAN (R)
M.K. MONICA SINGH (D)
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 1
ERIN SWANSON (R)
ALEX SALGADO (D)
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 2
MATT ALFORD (R)
MATTHEW RUBEN PEREZ (D)
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 3
DISTRICT JUDGE, 497TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
PEYTON PEEBLES (R)
BREANNA SCHWARTZ (D)
COUNTY CIVIL COURT AT LAW NO. 1
PAUL COSELLI (R)
SONIA LOPEZ (D)
COUNTY CIVIL COURT AT LAW NO. 2
MARK MONTGOMERY (R)
JIM F. KOVACH (D) PRIMARIED
EBONY N. WILLIAMS (D)
COUNTY CIVIL COURT AT LAW NO. 3
ISRAEL GARCIA (R)
LASHAWN A. WILLIAMS (D) PRIMARIED
MIROSLAVA "MIRO" MENDIOLA (D)
COUNTY CIVIL COURT AT LAW NO. 4
JOHN DONOVAN (R)
M.K. MONICA SINGH (D)
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 1
ERIN SWANSON (R)
ALEX SALGADO (D)
MATT ALFORD (R)
MATTHEW RUBEN PEREZ (D)
LESLIE R. JOHNSON (R)
CARLOS ALBERTO AGUAYO (D)
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 4
REBECCA PHILIPS ACETO (R)
SHANNON BRICHELLE BALDWIN (D)
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 5
STELLA STEVENS (R)
DAVID MARCEL FLEISCHER (D)
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 6
JOSHUA NORMAND (R)
KELLEY ANDREWS (D)
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 7
THOMAS ADAM BRODRICK (R)
ANDREW A. WRIGHT (D) PRIMARIED
RUSTIN FOROUTAN (D)
JORGE GARCIA DIAZ (D)
CARLOS ALBERTO AGUAYO (D)
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 4
REBECCA PHILIPS ACETO (R)
SHANNON BRICHELLE BALDWIN (D)
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 5
STELLA STEVENS (R)
DAVID MARCEL FLEISCHER (D)
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 6
JOSHUA NORMAND (R)
KELLEY ANDREWS (D)
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 7
THOMAS ADAM BRODRICK (R)
ANDREW A. WRIGHT (D) PRIMARIED
RUSTIN FOROUTAN (D)
JORGE GARCIA DIAZ (D)
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 8
VICTOR FLORES (R)
ERIKA RAMIREZ (D)
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 9
XAVIER ALFARO (R)
TORIA J. FINCH (D)
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 10
BAO HOANG (R)
JUANITA JACKSON (D)
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 11
ELIZABETH BUSS (R)
SEDRICK T. WALKER, II (D)
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 12
ANNA EMMONS (R)
ASHLEY MAYES GUICE (D)
AMBER COX (R)
RAUL RODRIGUEZ (D)
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 14
JESSICA N. PADILLA (R)
JAMES HU (D) PRIMARY
YAHAIRA QUEZADA (D) PRIMARY
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 15
STEPHEN C. ST MARTIN (R)
TONYA JONES (D)
JUDGE, PROBATE COURT NO. 1
LOYD H. WRIGHT (R)
JERRY SIMONEAUX (D)
PAUL SHANKLIN (R)
PAMELA MEDINA (D)
RONALD SCHRAMM (R)
JASON COX (D)
HCRP KEVIN FULTON (R)
JAMES S. HORWITZ (D) PRIMARIED
LEMA MAY MOUSILLI (D)
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PRECINCT 1, PLACE 2
- WINNER-
✔STEVE DUBLE (D)
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PRECINCT 2, PLACE 2
JACK EZELL (R)
DELORES LOZANO (D) PRIMARIED
OSCAR SALAZAR, JR (D)
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PRECINCT 3, PLACE 2
- WINNER-
✔LUCIA BATES (D)
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PRECINCT 4, PLACE 2
LARYSSA KORDUBA (R)
NASIR MALIK (D) PRIMARY
SEAN SIMON (D) PRIMARY
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PRECINCT 5, PLACE 2
BOB WOLFE (R) PRIMARIED
MARK FURY (R)
LISA JEFFERSON (D) PRIMARY
DAVIS MENDOZA DARUSMAN (D) PRIMARY
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PRECINCT 6, PLACE 2
ANGELA D. RODRIGUEZ (D) PRIMARIED
LUIS GARZA (D)
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PRECINCT 7, PLACE 2
SHARON BURNEY (D) PRIMARIED
MARKIA BORDEAUX (D)
MELANIE MILES (D)
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PRECINCT 8, PLACE 2
LOUIE DITTA (R) PRIMARIED
JACK MORMAN (R)
NICOLAS JUAN (D)
Please remember that "EARLY VOTING" will begin on Tuesday, February 17, 2026, and end on Friday, February 27, 2026, for the Democratic and Republican Party Primaries on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, in Harris County, Texas.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
CELL: (281)788-3033
aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com
- POWERFUL WOMEN -
These sixteen women, along with the late Judge Cassondra Hollemon (not pictured), Judge Lucia Bates (not pictured), and former Honorable Judge Maria T. Jackson, took America by storm during the 2018 Midterm Election. But on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, for the General Midterm Election in Harris County, Texas, there will be an even larger contingent of African American women seeking to rewrite the annals of "AMERICAN HISTORY," while preserving our history and solidifying their legacies.
- POWERFUL WOMEN -
Judge Angela Graves Harrington (top left) is the presiding judge of the 246th Family District Court. Judge Lori Chambers Gray (top right) is the presiding judge of the 262nd Criminal District Court. Judge Shannon Baldwin (bottom left) is the presiding judge for County Criminal Court at Law No. 4 in Harris County, Texas. And Judge LaShawn A. Williams (bottom right) is the presiding judge for County Civil Court at Law No. 3, in Harris County, Texas.
- POWERFUL WOMEN -
Judge Germaine Tanner (top left) is the presiding judge of the 311th Family District Court. Judge Linda Dunson (top right) is the presiding judge of the 309th Family District Court. Former Judge Ramona Franklin (bottom left) presided over the 338th Criminal District Court. Judge Sandra Peake (bottom center) is the presiding judge of the 257th Family District Court. And Judge Erica Hughes (bottom right) is the presiding judge of the 151st Civil District Court in Harris County, Texas.
- POWERFUL WOMEN -
Judge Sharon Burney (top left) is the presiding Justice of the Peace for Precinct 7, Place 2, in Harris County, Texas. Judge Tonya Jones (top right) is the presiding judge of County Criminal Court at Law No. 15, in Harris County, Texas. Judge Toria J. Finch (bottom left) is the presiding judge for County Criminal Court at Law No. 9, in Harris County, Texas. Judge Ronnisha Bowman (bottom left) served as the presiding judge for County Criminal Court at Law No. 2. Judge Dedra Davis (bottom second from left) is the presiding judge for the 270th Civil District Court. Judge Latosha Lewis Payne (bottom second from right) is the presiding judge of the 55th Civil District Court in Harris County, Texas. And Judge Michelle Moore (bottom right) is the presiding judge for the 314th Juvenile District Court.
Judge Angela Graves-Harrington, the presiding judge of the 246th Family District Court in Harris County, Texas, will appear on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026.
Judge Angela Lancelin, the presiding judge of the 245th Family District Court in Harris County, Texas, will appear on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026.
Judge Beverly Armstrong, the presiding judge of the 208th Criminal District Court in Harris County, Texas, will appear on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026.
Judge Ashley Mayes Guice, the presiding judge of County Criminal Court at Law No. 12 in Harris County, Texas, will appear on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026.
Judge Dedra Davis, the presiding judge of the 270th Civil District Court in Harris County, Texas, will appear on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026.
Judge Germaine Tanner, the presiding judge of the 311th Family District Court in Harris County, Texas, will appear on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026.
Judge Juanita Jackson, the presiding judge of the County Criminal Court at Law No. 10 in Harris County, Texas, will appear on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026.
Judge Katherine Thomas, the presiding judge of the 184th Criminal District Court in Harris County, Texas, will appear on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026.
Judge LaTosha Lewis Payne, the presiding judge of the 55th Civil District Court in Harris County, Texas, will appear on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026.
Judge Linda Marie Dunson, the presiding judge of the 309th Family District Court in Harris County, Texas, will appear on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026.
Judge Lori Chambers Gray, the presiding judge of the 262nd Criminal District Court in Harris County, Texas, will appear on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026.
Judge Lucia Bates, the presiding Harris County Justice of the Peace for Precinct 3, Place 2, will have her name on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, in Harris County, Texas.
Judge Melissa Morris, the presiding judge of the 263rd Criminal District Court, will appear on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, in Harris County, Texas.
Judge Sandra Peake, the presiding judge of the 257th Family District Court in Harris County, Texas, will appear on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026.
Judge Sedrick Walker, II, the presiding judge of County Criminal Court at Law No. 11 in Harris County, Texas, will appear on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026.
Judge Shannon Baldwin, the presiding judge for County Criminal Court At Law #4 in Harris County, Texas, will have her name on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, in Harris County, Texas.
Judge Tamika "Tami" Craft, the presiding judge of the 189th Civil District Court in Harris County, Texas, will appear on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026. As we protect "OUR BLACK JUDGES," and their legacies in the 2026 Midterms, as a community, we must also defend our friends, like Judge Tanya Garrison, in the down-ballot judicial races.
Judge Tonya Jones, the presiding judge for County Criminal Court At Law #15 in Harris County, Texas, will have her name on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, in Harris County, Texas.
Judge Toria J. Finch, the presiding judge of County Criminal Court At Law #9 in Harris County, Texas, will appear on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026.
Judge Veronica Nelson, the presiding judge of the 482nd Criminal District Court in Harris County, Texas, will appear on the ballot for next year's Democratic Party Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
CELL: (281)788-3033
aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com