Hall of Fame KCOH Broadcaster Ralph Cooper will serve as the moderator for the upcoming Thursday, January 15, 2026, Ground-Game Magazine Show, set to air from 6:00 p.m. through 8:00 p.m. on www.1230kcoh.com. Investigative Reporter Aubrey R. Taylor will take to the KCOH AIRWAVES, along with his co-host, Judge Germaine Tanner, the presiding judge for the 311th Family District Court. In case you don't know, Judge Germaine Tanner holds a "POLITICAL SCIENCE DEGREE" from the prestigious University of Illinois-Champaign/Urbana, and her law degree was obtained from the Thurgood Marshall School of Law, on the campus of Texas Southern University. One of the key topics of discussion will center around the 2022 Midterm Election race between former Judge DaSean Jones, a Democrat, and Tami Pierce, a Republican, who was appointed to preside over the 180th Criminal District Court after Judge DaSean Jones resigned. The showdown between Attorney Stephanie Morales, a Democrat, and Judge Tami Pierce will also be a topic of discussion during the "SPECIAL GROUND GAME MAGAZINE," live broadcast, which will be livestreamed.
- POWER PLAYER -
Former Judge DaSean Jones, an African American male Democrat, presided over the 180th Criminal District Court in Harris County, Texas, but was never fully embraced by the establishment or the local "LEGACY MEDIA" during his tenure. However, the notion that this two-time Bronze Star Recipient cheated his opponent back during the 2022 Midterm Election cycle is patently false.
Back when Tami Pierce ran into problems with Republican operatives treating her unfairly because she was a member of the "LGBTQ+ COMMUNITY," running for the 180th Criminal District Court as a Republican, she turned to Aubrey R. Taylor Communications for "GROUND GAME" support. Do you see the yard sign Tami Pierce is holding and the push card she's holding in her right hand? Those two items were designed, printed, and distributed by members of the Aubrey R. Taylor Communications "FIELD TEAM" after Tami Pierce hired our firm.
Stephanie Morales, the Democrat running for the 180th Criminal District Court, is a heavy favorite against Judge Tami Pierce, the Republican appointed to the bench by Governor Greg Abbott, on Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Judge Tami Pierce is running unopposed on "SUPER TUESDAY" in the HCRP Primary race for the 180th Criminal District Court, and Stephanie Morales is running unopposed in the HCDP Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, in Harris County, Texas.
- MILITARY SERVICE -
Lieutenant Colonel DaSean Jones is a two-time Bronze Star recipient who began his professional career in the U.S. Army, where he served as a Field Artillery officer, according to published reports. Back during the 2022 Midterm Election cycle, Jones was appointed as a USAR Military Judge, becoming the only African American male serving in this capacity across all five military branches. Even today, Lieutenant Colonel DaSean Jones is continuing to serve in the U.S. Army Reserve’s Judge Advocate General’s Corps. Please note that the picture of Lieutenant Colonel DaSean Jones, with his wife Audia, does not constitute an endorsement from the United States Military, or any branch of the armed forces, in any way, shape, or form.
Judge DaSean Jones is a happily married heterosexual man, married to his beautiful wife, Audia Jones, an attorney, entrepreneur, and legal counsellor. What many folks don’t know is that, at the time of their marriage, Audia served as a Counsel Fellow for the late Honorable Sheila Jackson Lee, who was the U.S. Representative for the 18th Congressional District at the time. According to published reports, Audia was responsible for managing the Honorable Congresswoman’s House Judiciary Committee portfolio.
Judge DaSean Jones's Resignation, Has Made Democrat Stephanie Morales a Heavy Favorite to Defeat Judge Tami Pierce
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
My team and I thoroughly investigated the claim that “BLACK JUDGES,” including Lieutenant Colonel Judge DaSean Jones, were part of a conspiracy to steal elections in Harris County, Texas, using fraudulent absentee mail ballots.
Our more than five-year investigation into the unfounded claims about “BLACK JUDGES,” cheating to win election bids, in Harris County, did not find a single instance where any local African American judge, knowingly or willfully, participated in, or funded any “CRIMINAL MAIL BALLOT HARVESTING,” or committed any criminal acts related to such.
Furthermore, the narrative floating around in “THE LEGACY MEDIA,” that former Judge DaSean Jones, a Democrat, cheated his Republican challenger, Tami Pierce, appears to be an “OUTRIGHT LIE,” and a covert attempt to disparage the name of this honorable United States military veteran. How do I know? Well, for the record, Judge DaSean Jones and his Republican challenger, Tami Pierce, were both clients of my firm – Aubrey R. Taylor Communications.
Yes, you heard me right, when Tami Pierce, a Republican, “LESBIAN FEMALE,” who has been married to her wife, Stephanie L. Gross-Pierce, for over two decades, ran for the 180th Criminal District Court against Judge DaSean Jones, she turned to Aubrey R. Taylor Communications for help with her “GROUND-GAME STRATEGY” and branding support.
The Republican Party isn’t known as a “LGBTQ+ FRIENDLY” Political Party, and the case was no different when Tami Pierce signed up to run for the 180th Criminal District Court bench as a Republican.
Why did Tami Pierce hire Aubrey R. Taylor Communications to run her “GROUND-GAME STRATEGY,” and pay nearly $30,000.00, for branding and marketing support during the 2022 Midterm Election, in Harris County, Texas?
“FAMILY VALUES.”
What you have to understand about a “LESBIAN FEMALE,” running for office as a Republican, is that rank-and-file Republicans, for the most part, believe in “TRADITIONAL FAMILY VALUES,” and believe that holy matrimony should be between a man and a woman.
Republicans and Conservatives broadly advocate for traditional “FAMILY VALUES,” and do not like to have the government interfering in their lives, which posed a serious problem for Tami Peirce, who feared getting attacked and berated if people found out that she was married to a woman.
“THE HARD TRUTH.”
In reality, once Judge DaSean Jones found out what Tami Pierce was going through, he was the person who gave me the go-ahead to do what I could to assist Tami Pierce in her bid to unseat him, which most people will never understand.
Anyways, with the help of my firm, Aubrey R. Taylor Communications, Tami Pierce came within 449 votes of defeating Judge DaSean Jones, and then did the unthinkable. She filed suit against Judge DaSean Jones, even after he had allowed me to help her.
Ultimately, a visiting judge from Bexar County, Judge David Peeples, ordered a new election in the matter involving my two clients – Judge DaSean Jones and Tami Pierce.
According to Judge Peeples, 1,430 illegal votes were cast in the race for the 180th Criminal District court, but Judge Peeples could not ascertain which candidate received the majority of those ballots.
At the end of the day, after a long, grueling fight, Judge DaSean Jones stepped down from his bench and cleared the way for another Democrat to take a shot at unseating Judge Tami Pierce on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, in the General Midterm Election.
“TACTICAL MOVES.”
What most folks don’t know about Judge DaSean Jones is that he is a highly decorated Lieutenant Colonel in the United States Army. Why do you think nobody in the mainstream media has ever talked about Judge DaSean Jones’s stellar military career? Huh?
Well, for starters, if the “LEGACY MEDIA” were to tell their viewing audiences about how successful Lieutenant Colonel DaSean Jones was, it would have to change its entire approach to the way it has been covering local “BLACK JUDGES,” including the African American females.
In reality, what we have as a matter fact is a situation where, the overwhelming majority of the basic cable and broadcast television outlets are owned and controlled by seven corporations, which include, but are not limited to: The Walt Disney Company (which includes the ABC, ESPN, FX, and Disney brands), Fox Corporation, Paramount Skydance, Comcast (which owns NBCUniversal), Warner Bros. Discovery, the E.W., which means that most of the information making its way into Black community is filtered through the lenses of people who do not look like us, or want to see “BLACK PEOPLE,” viewed as successful.
“FOR THE RECORD.”
For historical purposes, Lieutenant Colonel DaSean Jones began his professional career in the U.S. Army, where he served as a Field Artillery officer, according to published reports.
Back during the 2022 Midterm Election cycle, Jones was appointed as a USAR Military Judge, becoming the only African American male serving in this capacity across all five military branches. Did you know this little piece of history?
Even today, Lieutenant Colonel DaSean Jones is continuing to serve in the U.S. Army Reserve’s Judge Advocate General’s Corps.
“BEAUTIFUL FAMILY.”
Jones is a happily married heterosexual man, married to his beautiful wife, Audia Jones, an attorney, entrepreneur, and legal counsellor.
What many folks don’t know is that, at the time of their marriage, Audia served as a Counsel Fellow for the late Honorable Sheila Jackson Lee, who was the U.S. Representative for the 18th Congressional District at the time. According to published reports, Audia was responsible for managing the Honorable Congresswoman’s House Judiciary Committee portfolio.
“LOOKING AHEAD.”
It is unclear at this time if the tension between “THE BLACK COMMUNITY” and the “LGBTQ+ COMMUNITY” is going to spill over into the “GENERAL ELECTION CYCLE.” Still, the race for the 180th Criminal District Court has gotten exciting.
Last week, Allison Jackson-Mathis, a Democrat running for the 180th Criminal District Court, withdrew her name from consideration after Mike Doyle, the chairman of the Harris County Democratic Party, was sued to force the removal.
According to published reports, Allison Jackson-Mathis was accused of seeking a place on the ballot by filing election documents that included a signature petition with alleged “forgeries or fraudulent” signatures.
With Jackson-Mathis removed from the upcoming “SUPER TUESDAY” ballot, Stephanie Morales will have a clear shot at unseating Judge Tami Pierce without having to fight a Democratic Party Primary battle, which would have been costly.
"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 COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
CELL: (281)788-3033
aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com
Judge Audrie Lawton Evans (left) currently serves as the presiding judge for the County Civil Court at Law No. 1, but she is running for Harris County Attorney on Super Tuesday. Judge Kovach is the presiding judge for the County Civil Court at Law No. 2. Judge LaShawn A. Williams is the presiding judge for the County Civil Court at Law No. 3. And Judge Manpreet Monica Singh is the presiding judge for the County Civil Court at Law No 4. Former Congressman Beto O'Rourke is the benchmark among Democrats who almost broke through in Texas. While Beto O'Rourke fell short back during the 2018 Midterms, when he nearly unseated Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX), if the matchup is right, Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett could fare better against someone like Senator John Cornyn (R-TX), on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, in the General Midterm Election, than Beto did against Senator Ted Cruz, back on Tuesday, November 6, 2018, when Beto nearly did something that "NO DEMOCRAT," has done in over three decades, which is win a statewide race in Texas. As for the Honorable Judge Jim Kovach, his impressive lineup of "BLACK LEADERS" must use their collective voice to enlighten the Black community and encourage "BLACK VOTERS" to support Judge Kovach, who is widely considered one of the best judges in Harris County, Texas.
"THE MYTHS"
Many people believe that former Congressman Beto O'Rourke single-handedly drove the Democrats' success in the 2018 Midterm Elections. However, what political pundits are failing to factor in is the impact "THE HARRIS COUNTY NINETEEN," or what some people refer to as "THE HOUSTON NINETEEN," played in driving Black voters to the polls, to vote for every downballot Democrat by visiting local churches, including Lakewood Church, which averages about 45,000 attendees per week. Still, Beto indeed played a role, but African American females were the juggernauts who did the brunt of the heavy lifting by pounding the pavement in Harris County, Texas.
"THE JUGGERNAUTS."
African American women have been the driving force behind the Democratic Party's successes over the last 30 years, but have received little credit or recognition. Want to know why? Most Black newspapers in America rely heavily on corporate advertising and sponsorships and are struggling. In the meantime, in television, the overwhelming majority of the basic cable and broadcast television outlets are owned and controlled by seven corporations, which include, but are not limited to: The Walt Disney Company (which includes the ABC, ESPN, FX, and Disney brands), Fox Corporation, Paramount Skydance, Comcast (which owns NBCUniversal), Warner Bros. Discovery, the E.W., which means that most of the information making its way into Black community is filtered through the lense of people who do no look like us. And I'm talking about the people who are in control, not writers and reporters, who work for the corporations.
"FALSE NARRATIVES."
If the general public would slow down and stop relying on "FALSE NARRATIVES" being fed to us, the views related to "BLACK JUDGES," and their overall performance would change when compared to their predecessors. Listen. It wasn't too long ago when there were no "BLACK JUDGES" sitting on local judicial benches in Harris County, Texas. But since the election of "THE HARRIS COUNTY NINETEEN," a lot of the blame for the rise in crime has been wrongfully placed, from an overt and covert perspective, at the feet of Black judges. While their successes have been ignored and their historic achievements swept under the proverbial rug, on Thursday, January 15, 2026, that's going to change when a special edition of "GROUND GAME MAGAZINE" is broadcast on www.1230KCOH.com from 6:00pm through 8:00p.m.
"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 COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
CELL: (281)788-3033
aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com
Judge Beau Miller the presiding judge for the 190th Civil District Court, and Judge Donna Roth (right), the presiding judge for the 295th Civil District Court, have both gotten a lucky break. In the case of Judge Beau Miller, his "BLACK FEMALE" challenger, Velda Faulkner, is being removed from the "SUPER TUESDAY" ballot because of an alleged mistake made by the people she trusted to gather her signatures. As for Judge Donna Roth, her "BLACK FEMALE," challenger, named Angela Reese McKinnon, will also be removed from the upcoming Tuesday, March 3, 2026, Democratic Party Primary ballot in the race for the 295th Civil District Court.
"IMPACTED RACES"
In total, four (4) Democratic Party Primary races were impacted over the last week because of errors or outright alleged fraudulent activities. The races for the 180th Criminal District Court, 190th Civil District Court, 295th Civil District Court, and the Harris County Criminal Court at Law No. 3 are the four that have been impacted.
"FOUR SHAKE-UPS"
As a refresher, Allison Jackson-Mathis will be removed from the 180th Criminal District Court race, leaving Stephanie Morales running uncontested and set to face off against Judge Tami Pierce, the Republican, on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, in the General Midterm Election. Velda Faulkner is withdrawing from the 190th Civil District Court race, leaving Judge Beau Miller running uncontested and set to face Aaron Adams, the Republican, in November. Angela Reese McKinnon is withdrawing, leaving Judge Donna Roth running unopposed in the race for the 295th Civil District Court, on "SUPER TUESDAY," but facing Greg Travis, the Republican, in November. And in the race for County Criminal Court at Law No. 3, Anna Eady will be removed from the ballot, leaving Carlos Alberto Aguayo running unopposed in the Democratic Party Primary, but set to face off against Judge Leslie R. Johnson, a Republican, on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, in the General Midterm Election.
DISTRICT JUDGE, 180TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
TAMI C. PIERCE (R)
STEPHANIE MORALES (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 190TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
AARON ADAMS (R)
BEAU MILLER (D)
DISTRICT JUDGE, 295TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
GREG TRAVIS (R)
DONNA ROTH (D)
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT AT LAW NO. 3
LESLIE R. JOHNSON (R)
ANNA EADY (D)
"OTHER ENDORSEMENTS."
Aside from being endorsed by high-powered Attorney Ben Hall, the Honorable Judge Jim Kovach is also supported by other influential "BLACK LEADERS" and elected officials. A few of the powerful "ELECTED OFFICIALS" standing with Judge Jim Kovach are listed below. That said, my investigative team is working around the clock in an effort to uncover the funding source behind the attempt to cause a full-blown war between "THE BLACK COMMUNITY" and the "LGBTQ+ COMMUNITY" in Harris County, Texas. If you haven't done so already, please bookmark (www.1230kcoh.com) and tune in to my "TWO-HOUR" Special "GROUND GAME" Broadcast, from 6:00p.m. through 8:00p.m. Thursday, January 15, 2026, when my special co-host will be the Honorable Judge Germaine Tanner, who holds a degree in "POLITICAL SCIENCE" from the prestigious University of Illinois/Urbana-Champaign. Hall of Fame KCOH Broadcaster Ralph Cooper will serve as the moderator.
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.
Shake-Up in 2026 Democratic Party Primary Now Has Judge Beau Miller and Judge Donna Roth Running Uncontested
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
As a refresher, Allison Jackson-Mathis will be removed from the 180th Criminal District Court race, leaving Stephanie Morales running uncontested and set to face off against Judge Tami Pierce, the Republican, on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, in the General Midterm Election. Velda Faulkner is withdrawing from the 190th Civil District Court race, leaving Judge Beau Miller running uncontested and set to face Aaron Adams, the Republican, in November. Angela Reese McKinnon is withdrawing, leaving Judge Donna Roth running unopposed in the race for the 295th Civil District Court, on "SUPER TUESDAY," but facing Greg Travis, the Republican, in November. And in the race for County Criminal Court at Law No. 3, Anna Eady will be removed from the ballot, leaving Carlos Alberto Aguayo running unopposed in the Democratic Party Primary, but set to face off against Judge Leslie R. Johnson, a Republican, on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, in the General Midterm Election.
"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
Daniella Landers is a "TRAILBLAZER," who will be featured inside the special "BLACK HISTORY MONTH" edition of Houston Business Connections Newspaper.
Daniella Landers Sworn In As 2025-2026 President of the Houston Bar Association
Landers becomes the first African American woman to serve as HBA President in the organization’s 155-year history
(HOUSTON – May 16, 2025) – Houston attorney Daniella Landers took office as the 2025-2026 President of the Houston Bar Association at the HBA’s Annual Dinner on May 15. Landers succeeds David Harrell, partner at Troutman Pepper Locke LLP.
In her Annual Dinner address to HBA members, President Landers laid out her presidential initiatives focused on three core components: People, Service, and Collaboration. These incorporate several projects President Landers planned for her Bar Year, which include: Increasing membership through various programs to include a new section for solo practitioners and small law firms, as well as incentives for local and affinity bar members.
Inviting HBA members to participate in two dedicated Service Days during the upcoming fall and spring, focused on giving back through events organized in collaboration with HBA committees and local partner organizations.
Providing opportunities to network and collaborate with allies and partners in the legal, business, and political communities.
Serving as an educational platform to ensure members are well-informed of the issues and key developments impacting their practice, and hosting activities to promote the rule of law.
“I want to ensure the HBA continues to engage with our members, the legal profession, the greater Houston community, and our non-legal allies and partners in meaningful ways,” said President Landers. “I created these goals with the HBA’s primary mission in mind: To serve the needs of Houston-area lawyers and enhance the legal profession. I look forward to serving as HBA President and working with the HBA Board of Directors, as well as our staff, members, and partners.”
President Landers has served on the HBA Board of Directors as first vice president, secretary, and for two terms as director. She has also served as vice chair of the Houston Bar Foundation, chair of the Dispute Resolution Center, president of the Houston Lawyer Referral Service, and chair of Houston Volunteer Lawyers. Additionally, she has co-chaired several HBA committees, including Communities In Schools, Law & the Media, AIDS Outreach, Judicial Polls, Membership, Lawyers for Literacy, CLE, Lawyers Against Waste (now Lawyers for a Beautiful Houston), Gender Fairness, and Minority Opportunities in the Legal Profession (now Diversity, Equity and Inclusion).
President Landers has been dedicated to the legal profession and greater Houston community through her service to several professional and community organizations, including the Houston Lawyers Association, Women in Energy Network Houston Chapter, the Institute for Energy Law, the National Bar Association, the Center for Women in Law, the HAY Center Foundation, the Fort Bend County Chapter of the Links Inc., the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., the Continentals Houston Chapter, and as a long-time member of the Houston Bar Association and Life Fellow of the Houston Bar Foundation.
Other officers for the 2025-2026 Bar Year are Greg Ulmer of BakerHostetler LLP, president-elect; Collin Cox of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP, first vice president; Robert Painter of Painter Law Firm PLLC, second vice president; Kaylan Dunn of Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP, treasurer; and Todd Frankfort of O’Neil Wysocki P.C., secretary. David Harrell will serve as the immediate past president. Board directors are Keri Brown of Baker Botts L.L.P., Carter Dugan of Norton Rose Fulbright US LLP, Greg Moore of Blank Rome LLP, Stephanie Noble of Vinson & Elkins LLP, Jeff Oldham of Bracewell LLP, Seepan V. Parseghian of Beck Redden LLP, Colin Pogge of Daly & Black, P.C., and Samantha Torres of Camillo Companies.
The Houston Bar Association also presented its President’s Awards to outstanding committees, sections, and individuals:
Campaign to End Homelessness and Hunger (CEHH) Committee and Houston Volunteer Lawyers (HVL)
Co-Chairs: Deanna Willson and Darren Skyles
HVL Executive Director: Jessica Howton Stool
County Law Library Committee
Co-Chairs: Hon. Frances Bourliot and Hon. Julie Countiss
County Law Library Director: Andre Davison
Historical Committee
Co-Chairs: Ryan Cunningham and Charles L. Sharman
Houston Lawyer Referral Service (HLRS)
President: Hon. Cheryl Elliott Thornton
HLRS Executive Director: Karen Ramsey
Litigation Section
Chair: Sammy Ford IV
Exemplary Service and Long-Term Dedication to the HBA and HBF
Travis J. Sales
Chief Justice Kem Thompson Frost, former chief justice of the 14th Court of Appeals, was awarded the Justice Ruby Kless Sondock Award, which recognizes outstanding achievement and leadership for women in the law.
Kevin Dubose, partner of Alexander Dubose & Jefferson, was awarded the Justice Eugene A. Cook Professionalism Award, the association’s highest award for professionalism.
###
The Houston Bar Association is a nonprofit professional organization for attorneys that provides education and service programs for the legal profession and the community. With over 10,000 members, the HBA is one of the largest metropolitan bar associations in the nation.
- 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.
On Thursday, January 15, 2026, from 6:00pm to 8:00p.m., Hall of Fame KCOH Broadcaster Ralph Cooper will moderate a "SPECIAL GROUND GAME" broadcast, featuring Judge Germaine Tanner and Investigative Reporter Aubrey R. Taylor, aimed at empowering local Harris County, Texas voters.
"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.
"HIGHLIGHTS."
Back on Tuesday, December 30, 2025, Judge Germaine Tanner, the presiding judge for the 311th Family District Court, made a "SPECIAL APPEARANCE" on KCOH Radio with Hall of Fame Broadcaster Ralph Cooper and Aubrey R. Taylor, the publisher of Houston Business Connections Newspaper and Ground Game Magazine. Below are a few clips from the show.
SEGMENT 01 - Judge Germaine Tanner is currently serving as the presiding judge for the 311th Family District Court in Harris County, Texas. In this segment, she introduces herself to the KCOH Radio listening audience during a "SPECIAL SEGMENT" with Hall of Fame KCOH Broadcaster Ralph Cooper, back on Tuesday, December 30, 2025.
SEGMENT 02 - Judge Germaine Tanner is currently serving as the presiding judge for the 311th Family District Court in Harris County, Texas. In this segment, Judge Tanner briefly discusses the $90 million political strategy Governor Abbott initially proposed to turn Harris County, Texas, "DEEP RED," which he has now reduced to $25 million. This segment is from a "SPECIAL SEGMENT" hosted by Hall of Fame KCOH Broadcaster Ralph Cooper, which aired live on Tuesday, December 30, 2025. Judge Tanner is running uncontested on Super Tuesday.
SEGMENT 03 - In this segment, Aubrey R. Taylor discusses the Tuesday, March 3, 2026, Democratic Party Primary "SUPER TUESDAY," showdowns, and the historical ramifications attached to this critical election. 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.
SEGMENT 04 - In this segment, Aubrey R. Taylor discusses how Judge Germaine Tanner, the presiding judge for the 311th Family District Court, and other "BLACK FEMALE JUDGES," have been mistreated and haven't been adequately recognized for their historic achievements since being elected during the 2018 Midterm Election cycle. 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.
SEGMENT 05 - In this segment, Aubrey R. Taylor discusses how the decision made by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), back on Monday, July 7, 2025, allows pastors to endorse candidates, which could drastically impact the 2026 Midterm Election in Harris County, Texas, and beyond. 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.
Judge Germaine Tanner has been vetted and approved by the Aubrey R. Taylor Communications investigative team, and she's also one of the "TOP DISTRICT JUDGES" in Harris County, Texas, according to her Houston Bar Association 2026 Evaluation. Please don't forget to cast your vote for Judge Germaine Tanner on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, in Harris County, Texas.
On Thursday, January 15, 2026, from 6:00pm to 8:00p.m., Hall of Fame KCOH Broadcaster Ralph Cooper will moderate a "SPECIAL GROUND GAME" broadcast, featuring Judge Germaine Tanner and Investigative Reporter Aubrey R. Taylor, aimed at empowering local Harris County voters.
"ABOUT COOPER"
Over 50 years ago, Hall of Fame KCOH Broadcaster Ralph Cooper (top center) started off his career as a beat reporter covering local Harris County Jails and Harris Courthouses. During his career, Ralph Cooper has become a household name in Harris County, Texas, and beyond the United States. Over his storied career, Ralph Cooper has interviewed famous sports figures such as Willie Mays; Satchel Paige, Hank Aaron; Roberto Clemente; Kenny Houston; Kenny Burrough; Jesse Owens; Muhammad Ali; George Forman; Joe Louis; Wilma Rudolph; Sugar Ray Robinson; Evander Holyfield, Eric Dickerson; Earl Campbell; Clyde Drexler; Zina Garrison; Mike Singleteary, and the late George Floyd.
Judge Damiane "Dianne" Curvey is part of "OUR FAMILY." Judge Curvey must be protected, supported, and re-elected on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, in the General Midterm Election race for the 280th Family Protective Order Court in Harris County, Texas.
Judge Germaine Tanner is part of "OUR FAMILY." Judge Tanner must be protected, supported, and re-elected on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, in the General Midterm Election race for the 311th Family District Court in Harris County, Texas.
Former Judge Jeralynn Manor has over 23 years of "TRUSTED LEGAL EXPERTISE," serving as a lawyer and judge. Her law firm specializes in personal injury law, offering compassionate advocacy and a proven track record of success. "Big insurance companies don't intimidate me -- I'm here to fight for your rights and justice," proclaims Manor. Call (346)776-2667 today!
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