Congressman Al Green (second from right) is pictured above with powerful Democrat State Rep. Ron Reynolds (HD-27), who will be instrumental in helping Congressman Al Green to unseat Congressman Christian Menefee, Amanda Edwards, and Gretchen Brown on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, in the Democratic Party Primary. However, what most folks forget about Congressman Green is that he has tenacity, grit, and intestinal fortitude. Remember back during the 2004 Democratic Party Primary, when Congressman Chris Bell was serving his first term in Congress, and the lines were redrawn? Do you remember how it was, Congressman Al Green, who challenged his fellow Democrat and defeated him in a landslide victory to claim the 9th Congressional District of Texas?
"BLACK MEDIA SNUB."
If you look at Amand Edwards's "CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES," that she made between 1/1/2025 and 1/11/2026, you will quickly realize that she did not support local "BLACK OWNED" media outlets in any significant way. Sure, she spent a measly $10,505.00 with Urban One, Inc., back on 1/7/2025, but she doesn't appear to have spent anything with local stations like KCOH, other than having Don Samuel cut a few radio spots for her campaign.
Amanda also spent a paltry $750.00 with Minority Print Media, which is owned by Francis Page, Jr., on 10/16/2025, the publisher of the Houston Style Magazine. What about the Houston Defender Newspaper, The Houston Forward Times Newspaper, and the African American News & Issues Newspaper? See for yourself, by "CLICKING HERE," to see how Amanda Edwards took $1.7 million, "CAMPAIGN DONATIONS," and basically spent most of it outside the State of Texas.
"TEAM GREEN."
Strong Democrats such as Congresswoman Maxine Waters, Congressman Bennie Thompson, Attorney Ben Hall, III, Pastor Max Miller, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo are among the people endorsing Congressman Al Green on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, in the Democratic Party Primary. However, Representative Ron E. Reynolds's endorsement will carry significant weight. Representative Reynolds was sworn in on January 10, 2011, as a State Representative, House District 27. He is currently serving his seventh term in the Texas House. He is the first African American State Representative in Fort Bend County since Reconstruction. Reynolds was named “2021 87th Session Legislator of the Year” by Fort Bend United and The Young & the Politics. He was voted “Freshman Legislator of the Year” by his House colleagues and “Public Servant of the Year” by the Houston Minority Contractors Association. He served as the House Minority Whip during the 83rd & 84th Legislative sessions. Reynolds is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and 100 Black Men of America.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
CELL: (281)788-3033
aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com
- ELECTION RESULTS -
Congressman Al Green is "A BEAST" at campaigning. In the "ELECTION RESULTS," above, you can clearly see that Congressman Chris Bell was no match for Al Green, who served as the Justice of the Peace for Precinct 7, Place 2, before he defeated Congressman Bell, back during the 2004 Democratic Party Primary, race for the 9th Congressional District of Texas.
- GROUND-GAME -
"I'm predicting that Congressman Al Green will force Congressman Christian Menefee into a runoff, after neither gains a majority of the votes on Tuesday, March 3, 2026. After that, Congressman Al Green will defeat Christian Menefee by a landslide on Tuesday, May 26, 2026, in the race for the "FULL TERM," as the United States Representative for the 18th Congressional District of Texas."
Congressman Green Will Force a Runoff and Defeat Christian Menefee by a Landslide on Tuesday, May 26, 2026
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
Do you remember what happened to Congressman Chris Bell during the 2004 Democratic Party Primary race for the 9th Congressional District of Texas after redistricting?
Remember, Al Green was the former Harris County Justice of the Peace for Precinct 7, Place 2, before he set his sights on defeating Congressman Chris Bell, after the lines for the 9th Congressional District of Texas were redrawn.
In irony, as fate would have it, the lines to the 18th Congressional District have been redrawn at the urging of President Donald Trump, and history is more likely than not, about to repeat itself on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, in the Democratic Party Primary race for the “NEWLY-DRAWN” 18th Congressional District of Texas.
On Tuesday, March 3, 2026, Congressman Al Green, Congressman Christian Menefee, Amanda Edwards, and Gretchen Brown will face off in a “BATTLE ROYALE” for the “NEWLY-DRAWN” 18th Congressional District of Texas, pitting two “POLITICAL TITANS” against one another.
Nope. Congressman Christian Menefee is not a “POLITICAL TITAN,” the two titans facing off against one another on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, are Commissioner Rodney Ellis and his “POLITICAL MACHINE,” and Congressman Al Green, who is affectionately known as “THE PEOPLE’S CHAMPION” to his loyal base of constituents.
“THE GAME PLAN.”
What you have to remember about the “CD-18 PRIMARY RACE” is that with four candidates in the race, if Congressman Al Green does not win the race outright on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, he will get another bite at the “PROVERBIAL APPLE” on Tuesday, May 26, 2026, in the Democratic Party Primary Runoff Election.
To defeat Commissioner Rodney Ellis’s “POLITICAL MACHINE,” Congressman Al Green and his team must make sure that the “ABSENTEE MAIL BALLOT” flow is accurate and transparent, with no signs of “CRIMINAL BALLOT HARVESTING” in any way, shape, or form.
Congressman Al Green, must also “CLOSELY MONITOR,” the daily flow of “IN-PERSON,” voting traffic between Tuesday, February 17, 2026, and Friday, February 27, 2026, to insure the accuracy of the daily “IN-PERSON,” voter totals, that are being sent from the individual “EARLY VOTING LOCATIONS,” to the Harris County Clerk’s Office each night. Why?
According to what we discovered in “THE AUDIT,” which was conducted by the State of Texas into the 2020 General Election, Christian Menefee, who was the Harris County Attorney at the time, did not cooperate with the Forensic Audit Division (FAD), investigators, and allegedly ran interference, which hindered their investigation.
“FAD was not given the opportunity to speak with pertinent staff until October 2022, when the new administration provided access to address the issues with the Tally Audit Log,” according to the Forensic Audit Division Report.
“REASON FOR THE AUDIT.”
In order to “ensure that all Texas voters can have confidence in the election systems in our state,” the Texas Secretary of State ordered a full forensic audit of the 2020 General Election in Collin, Dallas, Harris, and Tarrant counties. Two of the counties – Tarrant and Collin – represent the largest Republican-controlled county governments in the State of Texas, while the remaining two – Harris and Dallas – represent the largest Democratic-controlled county governments in the State. This approach ensures that the State of Texas can provide an honest, transparent assessment of county election offices overseen by both political parties.
“This report will outline the findings of the Forensic Audit Division of the Texas Secretary of State’s office (FAD) over the past year,” stated the FAD Report.
“METHODOLOGY.”
The audit undertaken is a comprehensive audit of election records from the 2020 General Election. An audit of this nature has not been undertaken anywhere in the country. FAD reviewed a broad spectrum of the counties’ records, including both electronic and paper documents. When allowed, we interviewed the counties’ election office staff. FAD personnel made numerous trips to the four counties to conduct on-site reviews of paper documents and interviews. During the audit, we obtained at least 369 GB of data. We reviewed and evaluated many facets of the 2020 General Election, including:
1. Polling location and tabulation data to perform basic reconciliation of the data on as many levels as possible from poll book check-ins through the canvass process, and all points in between, to ensure that the number of voters accepted matched the number of ballots cast;
2. The physical security of election equipment;
3. The adequacy of the counties’ training materials;
4. The ballot-by-mail process in detail to ensure that ballots were issued and returned appropriately;
5. The provisional balloting process;
6. Certain aspects of voter registration, including whether or not voters were registered at non-residential addresses, and
7. Complaints concerning the 2020 General Election received by the four counties and the Texas Secretary of State.
Even though FAD reviewed an extraordinary amount of data, it was at times limited by the data the counties kept. Not all counties kept the same data, and none kept their data in the same way. FAD attempted to be consistent in the review across counties, but this was not always possible.
“KEY FINDINGS.”
When the Texas Election Code and local procedures are followed, Texas voters should have a very high level of confidence in the accuracy of election outcomes.
Each of the four counties has detailed procedures and forms to document compliance with the code and ensure that only lawful ballots are cast and counted.
When procedures are followed, the election results are trustworthy. Indeed, in most cases, the audit found that the counties followed their procedures and clearly documented their activities. In some cases, however, they did not. As outlined in this
Report, in cases where procedures were not followed, discrepancies and irregularities ranging from small to large ensued.
The 2020 General Election, administered during the COVID-19 pandemic, posed extraordinary challenges to counties, which likely led to procedural errors. These challenges, combined with staffing shortages, strained local election officials. Many of the irregularities observed in the audit are less likely to occur in future elections due to legislative changes made following the 2020 General Election, including the Senate
Bill 1. Moreover, the challenge of conducting an election during a global pandemic is unlikely to repeat itself.“COUNTY-SPECIFIC FINDINGS.”
Harris County had very serious issues in the handling of electronic media. These issues were so severe that FAD notified Harris County of our preliminary findings by letter prior to the 2022 General Election.
Harris County findings:
• In at least 14 polling locations, mobile ballot boxes (MBBs) containing 184,999 cast vote records included in the tally did not have a proper chain of custody.
• Harris County was not able to provide documentation for the creation of 17 MBBs accounting for 124,630 cast vote records.
• The electronic pollbook records from at least 26 Early Voting locations and 8 Election Day polling locations did not match the Tally Audit Log for those locations.
• Harris County did not have an inventory of its warehoused records for the 2020 General Election. FAD counted 534 boxes, but cannot confirm that these comprise all records. At times, FAD observed that the label used on the outside of the boxes inaccurately described the contents.
• Harris County was the only county that did not provide a “list of Early Voting or Election Day polling locations that had a discrepancy of one percent or more between the number of voters that checked in and the number of votes cast at that location,” as requested at the outset of the audit. This is basic reconciliation that should have been easy to produce.
• FAD was not given the opportunity to speak with pertinent staff until October 2022, when the new administration provided access to address the issues with the Tally Audit Log.
“CLOSING THOUGHTS.”
Congressman Christian Menefee and Commissioner Rodney Ellis have a significant advantage over Congressman Green and his team regarding the inner workings of the “ELECTION PROCESS” in Harris County, Texas. However, the strategy they used to defeat Amanda Edwards won’t work against Congressman Al Green, for a number of reasons, but the number one reason is that Congressman Green is not a member of the “ELLIS REGIME,” like Amanda was.
If you look at the “FINANCIAL DISBURSMENTS” below made by Amanda Edwards’s campaign between 1/1/2025 and 1/11/2026, you will clearly see that Amanda Edwards was not trying to defeat Christian Menefee, but may have been used as a pawn to stop other viable candidates from exposing the “ALLEGED CORRUPTION,” tied to Menefee and Commissioner Rodney Ellis.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
CELL: (281)788-3033
aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com
Amanda Edwards made a total of 1,057 expenditure disbursements between Wednesday, January 1, 2025, and Sunday, January 11, 2026. Our investigative team is currently reviewing each transaction and will issue a more detailed report at a later date.
- THE RIGHT CHOICE -
Board Certified Attorney Melanie Miles is the right choice for Justice of the Peace Precinct 7, Place 2, in Harris County, Texas, on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, in the Democratic Party Primary. Early voting will begin on Tuesday, February 17, 2026, and end on Friday, February 27, 2026.
- 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 COMMUNITY -
It is imperative that members of "OUR COMMUNITY" do their own research before going to the polls on "SUPER TUESDAY" to cast their vote. After you have done your homework, we strongly encourage you to use "DEMOCRATIC SLATE" and "REPUBLICAN SLATE" to assist you in your quest to make an empowered voting decision on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, at the ballot box.
- GROUND-GAME -
Judge Germaine Tanner, the presiding judge for the 311th Family District Court, lives and breathes politics. As part of the "HARRIS COUNTY NINETEEN," she has a wealth of knowledge when it comes to local, statewide, national, and international politics. Judge Tanner received her undergraduate degree in Political Science from the University of Illinois-Champaign/Urbana and her law degree from Thurgood Marshall School of Law.
Black Voter Engagement and Mobilization Must Become A Much Bigger Priority for Democrats in Harris County, Texas
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
The old 18th Congressional District is the "HEART AND SOUL" of the Harris County Democratic Party. So, the low voter turnout for the "CD-18 RUNOFF" race over the weekend should be a cause for concern for every Democratic nominee on the ballot on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, in the General Midterm Election.
After watching what transpired Saturday night in the “CD-18 RUNOFF” election, where only 23,732 of the 423,945, I am deeply concerned about "BLACK VOTER ENGAGEMENT" and mobilization, heading into the heart of the 2026 Midterm Election season.
Do you realize that what we just witnessed was a 5.60% voter turnout in one of the most important congressional races in American history?
The troubling thing about what we witnessed last night is that the 18th Congressional District is 43.4% Hispanic, 32.2% Black, 16.7% White, 4.9% Asian, 2.2% two or more races, and 0.7% other, according to the ethnic breakdown. However, among the 423,945 registered voters, we are talking about a majority of “BLACK VOTERS” who did not show up to cast ballots.
“VOTER APATHY.”
It is clear that “BLACK VOTERS” have disengaged, and must be reenergized, and before “SUPER TUESDAY,” and definitely before Tuesday, November 3, 2026, when the General Midterm Election will take place.
What happened in the “CD-18 RUNOFF” election Saturday night was more of a total rejection of Amanda Edwards, which was a mandate on Christian Menefee’s readiness to take on the Trump Administration, in “THE SWAMP,” as Washington, D.C., is commonly referred to.
Yes. Christian Menefee handily defeated Amanda Edwards, who ran one of the worst “GROUND-GAMES” that I have ever seen, run by a well-financed candidate, over the last 30 years.
“ELECTION RETURNS.”
My number one priority was to make sure that nothing nefarious happened with “THE MAIL BALLOTS,” and as far as we can see, nothing did. Christian Menefee received 1,079 absentee mail ballots, and Amanda Edwards received 1,073 absentee mail ballots.
It is unclear at this point why the “ABSENTEE MAIL BALLOT” totals were so low. Still, the consensus among the people we’ve spoken with is that many “ELDERLY BLACK VOTERS” are migrating away from casting their vote by mail, and have elected to vote in person.
During the “EARLY VOTING PERIOD,” Christian Menefee received 8,012 votes, and Amanda Edwards received 3,478 votes. In the grand scheme of things, voters who cast ballots for Amanda Edwards and State Rep. Jolanda Jones on Tuesday, November 4, 2025, did not turn out to cast ballots for Amanda on Saturday, January 31, 2026, in the runoff election.
Things did not get better for Amanda Edwards on “ELECTION DAY,” either, as she received only 2,927 votes, compared to Christian Menefee’s 7,083.
We still don’t know how many votes were cast during the extended voting period on Wednesday and Thursday to make up for the two days lost due to the severe weather experienced in Houston over the weekend.
Based on the “UNOFFICIAL TOTALS,” made available to the general public by Harris County Clerk Teneshia Hudspeth, Amanda Edwards received 7,478 votes, for 31.62% of the vote, and Christian Menefee received 16,174 votes for 68.38%
“LOOKING AHEAD.”
Menefee’s win over Amanda Edwards didn’t prove anything, but you can’t tell him that, right? A win is a win, some would say. However, there are over 423,945 registered voters living in “THE OLD CD-18,” but only 23,732 votes were cast, for a 5.60% voter turnout – that’s abysmal.
Early voting is less than 15 days away. That said, the upcoming Democratic Party Primary race for “CD-18” scheduled for Super Tuesday is going to use the “NEW CD-18 MAP,” drawn at the urging of the Trump Administration. It will begin on Tuesday, February 17, 2026, and end on Friday, February 27, 2026.
Congressman Al Green, Congressman-elect Christian Menfee, Amanda Edwards, and Gretchen Brown will face off on “SUPER TUESDAY” in a primary race, which could result in a runoff if neither candidate receives a majority of the vote.
The runoffs for the Tuesday, March 3, 2026, Democratic and Republican primaries will be held on Tuesday, May 26, 2026, with “EARLY VOTING” beginning on Monday, May 18, 2026, and ending on Friday, May 22, 2026.
“CLOSING THOUGHTS.”
Christian Menefee had “THE ELLIS MACHINE” behind him, but only 5.60% of eligible voters turned out to cast votes for his candidacy, which is frightening. Remember, Christian Menefee raised and spent $2,225,235.06 and supposedly spent every dime of it, yet only received 16,174 votes, representing 68.38%.
If you do some calculations, you will discover that Christian Menefee spent $173.58 per vote on Saturday, January 31, 2026, which is nothing to be proud of.
As for Amanda Edwards, she raised over $3.3 million over the course of the last two years, and claims to have spent it all, but only received 7,478 votes, for 31.62%, of the vote, from an eligible pool of 423,945 registered voters – let that sink in for a minute.
Over the last few months, Amanda Edwards raised $1,740,159.09, meaning she spent $232.70 per vote she received on Saturday, January 31, 2026.
So, what do you think? Do you still believe that Amanda Edwards or Christian Menefee has what it takes to defeat “THE PEOPLE’S CONGRESSMAN” on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, in the Democratic Party Primary, race for the “NEWLY-DRAWN CD-18,” which is actually the 9th Congressional District of Texas?
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
CELL: (281)788-3033
aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com
Congressman Al Green and Constable Smokie Phillips are two strong "DEMOCRATIC LEADERS," who are committed to "BLACK EXCELLENCE," and voter empowerment.
- 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 -
"KEY DEADLINES."
A few weeks from now, Congressman Al Green will face 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. Below are the names of the candidates in hotly contested judicial races.
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)
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)
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.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
CELL: (281)788-3033
aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com