Something Isn't Right With the In-Person Daily Record of Early Voting Numbers Being Sent Out By the Harris County Clerk

Something is Wrong With the Daily Record of Early Voting Numbers Being Sent Out By the Harris County Clerk’s Office 

AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS 

Look, I firmly believe that someone is playing around with the early voting numbers in our election -- AND IT AIN'T THE RUSSIANS!!! You don’t have to be a mathematician to see that there’s something not right with the early voting numbers being fed to us by the Harris County Clerk’s Office in my opinion. Nope – this isn’t fake news! And nope, I’m not trying to make anyone look bad. All I am trying to do here is help you see what I can clearly see going down in Harris County, Texas. However, to see what I see, you must open your eyes and look closely at the supposedly historic voting numbers that were recorded on yesterday, Monday, October 19, 2020, at the HCC Southeast College Building C Parking Garage and the Baker Ripley Cleveland Ripley Neighborhood Center – and see that the number of supposed in-person votes are the same – (541) as reported by the Harris County Clerk’s Office. After you’ve come to grips with this mathematical improbability, please look right beneath those two early voting locations at the JJ Roberson Family Life Center and Toyota Center in-person votes cast on yesterday, October 19, 2020. Do you see the mistake? According to the numbers put out by the Harris County Clerk’s Office, on yesterday, (126) in-person votes were cast at the JJ Roberson Family Life Center and the Toyota Center – which happen to fall right beneath one another on the DAILY RECORD OF EARLY VOTING that’s being reported. Doesn't that seem strange to you? Is this simply a coincidence? Or is someone out there playing with the in-person early voting numbers for Harris County, Texas, and making mistakes? 

VIEW THE PROBLEMS

AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS

957 NASA PARKWAY #251

HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039

PHONE: (832)212-8735

CELL: (281)788-3033

Is it possible for (541) in-person voters to show up at the Baker Ripley Cleveland Ripley Neighborhood Center and the HCC Southeast College Building C Parking Garage that fall right beneath one another on the DAILY RECORD OF EARLY VOTING report sent out by the Harris County Clerk's Office yesterday?

SOMETHING SMELLS FISHY 

Can you believe that a total of (541) in-person votes were supposedly cast at the HCC Southeast College Building C Parking Garage on yesterday, Monday, October 19, 2020? And if you notice, at the location that falls right beneath the HCC Southeast College Building C Parking Garage location, on the DAILY RECORD OF EARLY VOTING – which happens to be the Baker Ripley Cleveland Ripley Neighborhood Center the same number of in-person votes, (541) were supposedly cast, on yesterday, Monday, October 19, 2020, according to the Harris County Clerk’s Office. Is it just me? Can’t you see that something isn’t right about these supposed historic early voting turnout numbers that are being fed to us by the Harris County Clerk’s Office? 

Is it possible for (541) in-person voters to show up at the Toyota Center and the JJ Roberson Family Life Center that fall right beneath one another on the DAILY RECORD OF EARLY VOTING report sent out by the Harris County Clerk's Office yesterday?

SOMETHING AIN’T RIGHT 

Is it a coincidence? Or could it be that someone made a mistake somewhere? Get this, a total of (126) in-person votes were supposedly cast at the JJ Roberson Family Life Center on yesterday, Monday, October 19, 2020. Then, at the location that falls right beneath the JJ Roberson Family Life Center on the DAILY RECORD OF EARLY VOTING – which happens to be the Toyota Center the same number of in-person votes, (126) were supposedly cast, on yesterday, Monday, October 19, 2020, according to the Harris County Clerk’s Office. How could this be? Something is not right with the turnout numbers that are being fed to us by the Harris County Clerk’s Office. 

Are the numbers being reported by Harris County Clerk Chris Hollins real? Are the glaring mathematical improbabilities found inside the DAILY RECORD OF EARLY VOTING for Harris County, Texas honest mistakes, or is someone, somewhere putting in false data? Please call the "ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT" at the Harris County Clerk's Office at (713)755-6965 and ask if the numbers being reported are real. In case you don't know, the ADA Coordinator is Rachel Brown.

WHAT’S THE SOLUTION? 

First off, some authority needs to start asking the Harris County Clerk’s Office some serious questions about what appears to be an increasing number of mathematical improbabilities on the DAILY RECORD OF EARLY VOTING – that’s being reported in Harris County, Texas. After that, poll-watchers from the Democratic Party and the Republican Party should start counting the heads of every voter going into and coming out of the early voting booths all across Harris County, Texas – this includes those drive-through early voting locations as well.

AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS

957 NASA PARKWAY #251

HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039

PHONE: (832)212-8735

CELL: (281)788-3033

WHAT'S GOING ON?

On Tuesday, October 13th (663) six hundred and sixty-three voters supposedly went to the North Channel Branch Library to vote in person. On the very next day, Wednesday, October 14th according to the Harris County Clerk's Office, the same number of voters (663) six hundred and sixty-three showed up to vote in person. And to top that off, on the day after that, Thursday, October 15th, according to the Harris County Clerk's Office, (662) six hundred and sixty-two voters showed up to cast their ballot in person at the same early voting location -- North Channel Branch Library, that's located at 15741 Wallisville Road at Carpenter's Way 77033-2731 in Houston, Texas. Can you believe this? Is it even possible for there to only be a (1) one vote differential at this early voting location over a three-day voting period?

Is It Even Possible for 663 People to Vote in Person on Two Consecutive Days at the Same Early Voting Location in Harris County, Texas? 

AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS© 

I’ve come under a lot of scrutiny and some verbal attacks as a result of my attempt to unbiasedly use my “FIRST AMENDMENT RIGHT” to express my ideas through speech and the press by putting my 30-years of experience to work to better inform the people of Harris County, Texas. Look, nobody should be subjected to mob-style tactics for reporting news. Hey guys, this is not fun and games out here, some of these local politicians are trying to strike fear into the hearts of people who dare to oppose them. But we have a problem when politicians elicit their friends, goons, thugs, hoodlums, and Facebook bullies to try to intimidate people who are using their “FIRST AMENDMENT RIGHT” to stop their alleged wrongdoing. Especially, since “ELECTED OFFICIALS” are supposed to be working for the people. So, look, if you are an “ELECTED OFFICIAL” you cannot send your “FACEBOOK BULLIES” at people who speak out against you – plain and simple!!! If you are doing this to cause people speaking out against you to be stricken with fear – this is wrong! You cannot use mob-style tactics to intimidate your opposition or supporters of your opposition. What some of you guys are doing is “UNAMERICAN” if you ask me. What you are doing is trampling on the “FIRST AMENDMENT RIGHT” to free speech that every American should enjoy. Not only that, but you are also committing what is known as “OFFICIAL OPPRESSION” under Texas law in my opinion. Now, I’m not a lawyer, but the Texas Penal Code § 39.03 is pretty clear -- Official Oppression occurs when a public servant acting under the color of his office or employment – uses his power to subject another person to mistreatment – sending your goons and hoodlums at folks is against the law. And so is using your law enforcement buddies to arrest, and harass people – SO STOP WHAT YOU ARE DOING!!! 

AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS

957 NASA PARKWAY #251

HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039

PHONE: (832)212-8735

CELL: (281)788-3033

SOMETHING IS WRONG

 North Channel Branch Library is located at 15741 Wallisville Road at Carpenter's Way 77033-2731 in Houston, Texas. Is it even possible for there to only be a (1) one vote differential at this early voting location over a three-day voting period?

The Early Voting Turnout Numbers at Several Harris County Locations May Come Under Closer Scrutiny 

Over the last few days, I have spent a lot of time reviewing the “TURNOUT DATA” being sent out by the Harris County Clerk’s Office. While reviewing this data from days one, two, and three, several things have become areas of concern for me. So, to this end, I am publishing this report to discuss a few glaring mathematical improbabilities -- given the overwhelming number of votes that were recorded through the first three days in Harris County, Texas. What is a mathematical improbability? Well, look, let me explain it this way, it’s highly plausible that (663) six hundred and sixty-three voters may have gone to the North Channel Branch Library located at 15741 Wallisville Road at Carpenters Landing Way in Houston, Texas 77033-2731 to cast their ballot in person on the first day of early voting – which was Tuesday, October 13, 2020. However, it is highly unlikely that on the very next day, the same number of voters, (663) six hundred and sixty-three decided to go back to the North Channel Branch Library to cast their vote in person. And it is even more unlikely/probable, that on the third day, of early voting, Thursday, October 15, 2020, that (662) six hundred and sixty-two in-person voters – which is only one in-person voter less than the previous two days would go to the North Channel Branch Library to cast their vote in person. Is it possible that this could happen? I guess anything is possible – especially these days! But is it likely that on Tuesday, October 13, 2020, a total of (663) in-person votes were cast at the North Channel Branch Library, and then on Wednesday, October 14, 2020, a total of (663) in-person votes were cast, and then on Thursday, October 15, 2020, a total of (662) in-person votes were cast at the same voting location? I DON’T THINK SO!!! But, yes, it could happen – but the probability of this sort of in-person voting pattern occurring is very low! 

VIEW THE PROBLEMS

CONCERN # 1

****At the Fairfield Inn and Suites Houston NW Willowbrook “EARLY VOTING LOCATION” that’s located at 10825 North Gessner in Houston, Texas 77064, a total of (981) nine hundred eighty-one people supposedly went to this location on Tuesday, October 13, 2020, to cast their ballot in person according to the Harris County Clerk’s Office. While it’s possible, it’s highly unlikely that on the very next day, (982) nine hundred and eighty-two voters went to this same location to cast their ballot in person. *Please note that this is only a (1) one vote/voter differential with nearly 1,000 in-person votes recorded. 

CONCERN # 2

****At the Lakewood Residents Club “EARLY VOTING LOCATION” that’s located at 8811 Feland Street at East Houston Street in Houston, Texas 77070-1321, a total of (1,160) one thousand one hundred and sixty people supposedly went to this location on Tuesday, October 13, 2020, to cast their ballot in person according to the Harris County Clerk’s Office. While it’s possible, it’s highly unlikely that on the very next day, (1,169) one thousand one hundred and sixty-nine voters went to this same location to cast their ballot in person. *Please note that this is only a (9) nine vote/voter differential with a little over 1,000 in-person votes recorded. 

CONCERN #3

****At the Prairie View A&M University Northwest “EARLY VOTING LOCATION” that’s located at 9449 Grant Road in Houston, Texas 77070, a total of (966) nine hundred and sixty-six people supposedly went to this location on Tuesday, October 13, 2020, to cast their ballot in person according to the Harris County Clerk’s Office. While it’s possible, it’s highly unlikely that on the very next day, (968) nine hundred and sixty-eight voters went to this same location to cast their ballot in person. *Please note that this is only a (2) two-vote/voter differential with nearly 1,000 votes recorded. 

CONCERN #4

****At the Lake Houston Church of Christ “EARLY VOTING LOCATION” that’s located at 8003 Farmingham Road at FM 1960 East in Humble, Texas 77346-2249, a total of (2,293) two thousand two hundred and ninety-three people supposedly went to this location on Tuesday, October 13, 2020, to cast their ballot in person according to the Harris County Clerk’s Office. While it’s possible, it’s highly unlikely that on the very next day, Wednesday, October 14, 2020, a total of, (2,283) two thousand two hundred and eighty-three voters went to this same location to cast their ballot in person. * Please note that this is only a (10) ten vote/voter differential with well over 2,000 votes recorded. 

CONCERN #5

****At the Victory Houston “EARLY VOTING LOCATION” that’s located at 809 West Houston road in Houston, Texas 77038, a total of (438) four hundred and thirty-eight people supposedly went to this location on Tuesday, October 13, 2020, to cast their ballot in person according to the Harris County Clerk’s Office. While it’s possible, it’s highly unlikely that on the very next day, Wednesday, October 14, 2020, a total of, (448) four hundred and forty-eight voters went to this same location to cast their ballot in person. *Please note that this is only a (10) ten vote differential with nearly 500 votes recorded. 

CONCERN #6

****At the Saint John Lutheran Church and School “EARLY VOTING LOCATION” that’s located at 15235 Spring Cypress Road at Huffmeister Road in Cypress, Texas, a total of (1,454) one thousand four hundred and fifty-four people supposedly went to this location on Wednesday, October 14, 2020, to cast their ballot in person according to the Harris County Clerk’s Office. While it’s possible, it’s highly unlikely that on the very next day, Thursday, October 15, 2020, a total of, (1,450) one thousand four hundred and fifty voters went to this same location to cast their ballot in person. *Please note that this is only a (6) six vote differential with nearly 500 votes recorded. 

CONCERN #7

****At the John Paul Landing Environmental Education Center “EARLY VOTING LOCATION” that’s located at 9950 Katy Hockley Road in Cypress, Texas 77433, a total of (688) six hundred and eighty-eight people supposedly went to this location on Tuesday, October 13, 2020, to cast their ballot in person according to the Harris County Clerk’s Office. Then on the next day, Wednesday, October 14, 2020, a total of (681) six hundred and eighty-one voters showed up. While it’s possible, it’s highly unlikely that on the day after that, Thursday, October 15, 2020, a total of (688) six hundred and eighty-eight voters (the same number as the first day of early voting) supposedly went to this same location to cast their ballot in person. *Please note that the numbers from the first day of early voting and the third day of early voting are the same (688) six hundred and eighty-eight. 

CONCERN #8

****At the Hampton Inn Galleria “EARLY VOTING LOCATION” that’s located at 4500 Post Oak Parkway at West Loop in Houston, Texas 77027-3419, a total of (983) nine hundred and eight-three people went to this location on Tuesday, October 13, 2020, to cast their ballot in person according to the Harris County Clerk’s Office. While it’s possible, it’s highly unlikely that on the very next day, Wednesday, October 14, 2020, a total of (992) nine hundred and ninety-two voters went to this same location to cast their ballot in person. *Please note that this is only a (9) nine vote/voter differential with nearly 1,000 votes recorded. 

CONCERN #9

****At the Rice University “EARLY VOTING LOCATION” that’s located at 2050 University in Houston, Texas 77005, a total of (961) nine hundred and sixty-one people went to this location on Tuesday, October 13, 2020, to cast their ballot in person according to the Harris County Clerk’s Office. While it’s possible, it’s highly unlikely that on the very next day, Wednesday, October 14, 2020, a total of (968) nine hundred and sixty-eight people voters went to this same location to cast their ballot in person. *Please note that this is only a (7) seven vote/voter differential with nearly 1,000 votes recorded. 

CONCERN #10

****At the Church of Christ on Bammel Road “EARLY VOTING LOCATION” that’s located at 2700 Cypress Creek Parkway at Fritz Oaks Place in Houston, Texas 77068-3299, a total of (942) nine hundred and forty-two people went to this location on Tuesday, October 13, 2020, to cast their ballot in person according to the Harris County Clerk’s Office. While it’s possible, it’s highly unlikely that on the very next day, Wednesday, October 14, 2020, a total of (941) nine hundred and forty-one voters went to this same location to cast their ballot in person. *Please note that this is only a (1) one vote/voter differential with nearly 1,000 votes recorded. 

WHAT’S GOING ON? 

How is it possible that (663) six hundred and sixty-three voters went in person to vote at the same voter location on two consecutive days, then on the third day, (662) six hundred and sixty-two voters supposedly showed up in person to cast their ballot? In case you haven’t heard, this happened in Harris County, Texas at the North Channel Branch Library, located at 15741 Wallisville Road at Carpenters Landing Way in Houston, Texas 77033-2731, on Tuesday, October 13, 2020, Wednesday, October 14, 2020, and Thursday, October 15, 2020. 

IMMEDIATE SOLUTION 

It may be too late, but back-up poll-watchers should be deployed to count the number of people going into each “EARLY VOTING LOCATION” to make sure that the number of people going inside the “EARLY VOTING LOCATIONS” to cast a ballot is consistent with the numbers being reported to the public by the Harris County Clerk’s Office at the end of each day. 

SUMMARY OF REPORT

Glaring mathematical improbabilities are occurring right now in Harris County, Texas that must be looked into before the Tuesday, November 3, 2020, general election results are stamped official by the Harris County Clerk’s Office. However, even with this said, please don't forget that there are a whole bunch of "GOOD CANDIDATES" on the ballot who are asking for your vote on Election Day!

AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS

957 NASA PARKWAY #251

HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039

PHONE: (832)212-8735

CELL: (281)788-3033

Please do not forget to remind all of your family, friends, neighbors, and acquaintances to vote early from Tues., October 13, 2020, to Fri., October 30, 2020. And don't forget that you can still cast your vote on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, if you can't vote early."

All Houston Business Connections Newspaper© readers are Strongly Encouraged to Vote Our Slate on Tuesday, November 3, 2020

AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©

There won't be any straight-ticket voting in the state of Texas on Tuesday, November 3, 2020. So, the “2020 NON-PARTISAN ENDORSEMENTS” listed on this page for Harris County, Missouri City, Texas, and Pearland, Texas are being released for Houston Business Connections Newspaper© readers to strongly consider between now and Election Day. To this end, please note that these endorsements are intended to serve as a guide to assist our “OPEN-MINDED READERS” in their quest to make an informed voting decision on Tuesday, November 3, 2020. So, if you're one of those people who is planning to waltz into the voting booth on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, and cast your ballot for every candidate who has a "D" or "R" in front of their name, this page was not created with you in mind. But was rather, created for "OPEN-MINDED PEOPLE" who love America and would like to see the "BEST-QUALIFIED CANDIDATES" with "OPEN-MINDS" placed into positions of authority throughout our nation. Why? Well, in case you haven't noticed, this is a crucial moment in the history of our great nation -- we're at a crossroads in these United States of America. Our constitution is under attack, race-relations are at an all-time low; and the very fabric of our nation is being torn asunder. That being said, please understand that no candidate is perfect, and these endorsements were decided upon by Houston Business Connections Newspaper© after consulting with (15) fifteen local attorneys who practice law in Houston, Texas along with consideration of the opinions offered to us by a select group of local leaders and politically astute individuals whom we respect. So, as you view the slate below, please understand, that in some of the races, there are “DUAL ENDORSEMENTS”, which simply mean that, a definitive decision was not reached on that race. And in other races where you see “NO ENDORSEMENT” offered, we are encouraging our "OPEN-MINDED READERS" to “HOLD-THEIR VOTE”, or research the candidates for themselves and cast their ballot for the candidate that best represents their interests, ideas, beliefs, and, concerns. Lastly, do not forget to cast your vote for Jerlaynn Manor in the race for District Judge, 80th Civil District Court, in Harris County. In case you don't know, at the age of 7-years old Jeralynn decided that she wanted to be a judge when she grew up. Now, her road to 2020 has not been easy; but this rising Democratic star finds herself on step away from achieving her lifelong dream of becoming a judge. 

MEET JERALYNN C. MANOR

 

AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS

957 NASA PARKWAY #251

HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039

PHONE: (832)212-8735

CELL: (281)788-3033

Make no mistake about it, one of these men (President Donald J. Trump or Senator Joe Biden) will eventually be crowned the commander of the free world. So, you're on your own in the race for President of the United States. *** No endorsement in the race for President!!!

AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS

957 NASA PARKWAY #251

HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039

PHONE: (832)212-8735

CELL: (281)788-3033

President and Vice President 

 Donald J. Trump/Michael R. Pence - R

 Joseph R. Biden/Kamala D. Harris - D

 Jorgensen/Jeremy "Spike" Cohen - L

 Howie Hawkins/Angela Walker - G

United States Senator 

 John Cornyn - Republican Party

 Mary "MJ" Hegar - Democratic Party 

 Kerry Douglas McKennon - Libertarian Party 

 David B. Collins - Green Party 

United States Representative, District 2 

 Dan Crenshaw - Republican Party

 Sima Ladjevardian - Democratic Party 

 Elliott Robert Scheirman - Libertarian Party 

United States Representative, District 7 

 Wesley Hunt - Republican Party

 Lizzie Fletcher - Democratic Party 

 Shawn Kelly - Libertarian Party 

United States Representative, District 8 

Kevin Brady - Republican Party

 Elizabeth Hernandez - Democratic Party 

 Chris Duncan - Libertarian Party 

United States Representative, District 9 

 Johnny Teague - Republican Party

 Al Green - Democratic Party 

 Jose R. Sosa – Libertarian Party 

United States Representative, District 10 

 Michael McCaul - Republican Party

 Mike Siegel - Democratic Party 

 Roy Eriksen - Libertarian Party 

United States Representative, District 18 

 Wendell Champion - Republican Party

 Sheila Jackson Lee - Democratic Party 

 Luke Spencer - Libertarian Party 

 Vince Duncan - Independent 

United States Representative, District 22 

Troy Nehls - Republican Party

 Sri Preston Kulkarni - Democratic Party 

 Joseph LeBlanc Jr - Libertarian Party 

United States Representative, District 29 

 Jaimy Z. Blanco - Republican Party 

 Sylvia Garcia - Democratic Party

 Phil Kurtz - Libertarian Party 

United States Representative, District 36 

 Brian Babin - Republican Party 

 Rashad Lewis - Democratic Party 

 Chad Abbey - Libertarian Party 

 Hal J. Ridley Jr - Green Party 

Railroad Commissioner 

 James "Jim" Wright - Republican Party

 Chrysta Castañeda - Democratic Party

 Matt Sterett - Libertarian Party 

 Katija "Kat" Gruene - Green Party 

Chief Justice, Supreme Court 

Nathan Hecht - Republican Party

 Amy Clark Meachum - Democratic Party 

 Mark Ash - Libertarian Party 

Justice, Supreme Court, Place 6

Jane Bland - Republican Party

 Kathy Cheng - Democratic Party 

Justice, Supreme Court, Place 7 

Jeff Boyd - Republican Party

Staci Williams - Democratic Party

 William Bryan Strange III - Libertarian Party 

Justice, Supreme Court, Place 8 

Brett Busby - Republican Party

 Gisela D. Triana - Democratic Party

 Tom Oxford - Libertarian Party 

Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 3 

 Bert Richardson - Republican Party

 Elizabeth Davis Frizell - Democratic Party 

Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 4 

Kevin Patrick Yeary - Republican Party

 Tina Clinton - Democratic Party 

Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 9 

David Newell - Republican Party

 Brandon Birmingham - Democratic Party 

Member, State Board of Education, District 6 

 Will Hickman - Republican Party 

 Michelle Palmer - Democrat Party

 Whitney Bilyeu - Libertarian Party 

Member, State Board of Education, District 8 

 Audrey Young - Republican Party

 Audra Rose Berry - Libertarian Party 

State Senator, District 4 

 Brandon Creighton - Republican Party

 Jay Stittleburg - Democratic Party 

 Cameron Brock - Libertarian Party 

State Senator, District 6 

Carol Alvarado - Democratic Party

 Timothy Duffield - Libertarian Party 

State Senator, District 11 

Larry Taylor - Republican Party

 Susan Criss - Democratic Party 

 Jared Wissel - Libertarian Party 

State Senator, District 13 

 Milinda Morris - Republican Party 

 Borris L Miles - Democratic Party 

State Senator, District 18 

 Lois W. Kolkhorst - Republican Party

 Michael Antalan - Democratic Party 

State Representative, District 126 

 E. Sam Harless - Republican Party

 Natali Hurtado - Democratic Party 

State Representative, District 128 

 Briscoe Cain - Republican Party

 Mary E. Williams - Democratic Party 

State Representative, District 129 

 Dennis Paul - Republican Party

 Kayla Alix - Democratic Party 

State Representative, District 130 

 Tom Oliverson - Republican Party

 Bryan J Henry - Democratic Party 

State Representative, District 132

 Mike Schofield - Republican Party

 Gina Calanni - Democratic Party 

State Representative, District 133 

 Jim Murphy - Republican Party

 Sandra G. Moore - Democratic Party 

 James Harren - Libertarian Party 

State Representative, District 134 

 Sarah Davis - Republican Party

 Ann Johnson - Democratic Party 

State Representative, District 135 

 Justin Ray - Republican Party 

 Jon E. Rosenthal - Democratic Party

 Paul Bilyeu - Libertarian Party 

State Representative, District 137 

 Gene Wu - Democratic Party

 Lee Sharp - Libertarian Party 

State Representative, District 138 

 Lacey Hull - Republican Party 

 Akilah Bacy - Democratic Party

State Representative, District 139 

Jarvis D. Johnson - Democratic Party

 R. Grizzle Trojacek - Libertarian Party 

State Representative, District 142 

 Jason Rowe - Republican Party 

 Harold V. Dutton Jr - Democratic Party

State Representative, District 144 

 Tony Salas - Republican Party 

 Mary Ann Perez - Democratic Party

State Representative, District 145 

 Martha Elena Fierro - Republican Party 

 Christina Morales - Democratic Party

 Richard Aaron Howell - Libertarian Party 

State Representative, District 146 

 Shawn Nicole Thierry - Democratic Party

 JJ Campbell - Libertarian Party 

State Representative, District 148 

 Luis La Rotta - Republican Party 

 Penny Morales Shaw - Democratic Party

State Representative, District 149 

 Lily Truong - Republican Party 

 Hubert Vo - Democratic Party

State Representative, District 150 

 Valoree Swanson - Republican Party

 Michael Robert Walsh - Democratic Party

 Jesse Herrera - Libertarian Party 

Chief Justice, 14th Court of Appeals 

 Tracy Elizabeth Christopher - Republican

 Jane Robinson - Democrat Party

Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 3 

Russell Lloyd - Republican Party

 Veronica Rivas-Molloy - Democratic Party 

Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 5 

Terry Adams - Republican Party

 Amparo Monique Guerra - Democratic Party 

Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 7 

Ken Wise - Republican Party

Tamika "Tami" Craft - Democratic Party

District Judge, 61st Judicial District 

 Erin Elizabeth Lunceford - Republican Party 

Fredericka Phillips - Democratic Party

District Judge, 80th Judicial District 

 Sharon Hemphill - Republican Party 

Jeralynn Manor - Democratic Party

District Judge, 127th Judicial District 

Nile Copeland - Republican

R.K. Sandill - Democratic Party

District Judge, 129th Judicial District 

 Will Archer - Republican Party 

Michael Gomez - Democratic Party

District Judge, 133rd Judicial District 

Sheri Y. Dean - Republican Party

 Jaclanel McFarland - Democratic Party 

District Judge, 164th Judicial District 

 Michael Landrum - Republican Party 

Cheryl Elliott Thornton - Democratic Party

District Judge, 165th Judicial District 

Bruce Bain - Republican Party

 Ursula A. Hall - Democratic Party 

District Judge, 215th Judicial District 

 Fred Shuchart - Republican Party 

Elaine Palmer – Democratic Party

District Judge, 334th Judicial District 

 Dan Lemkuil - Republican Party 

Dawn Deshea Rogers - Democratic Party

District Judge, 339th Judicial District 

 Jesse McClure - Republican Party 

Te'iva Bell - Democratic Party

District Judge, 351st Judicial District 

Arlene Hecht - Republican Party

 Natalia "Nata" Cornelio - Democratic Party 

District Judge, 507th Judicial District 

 Alyssa Lemkuil - Republican Party 

Julia Maldonado - Democratic Party

District Attorney 

 Mary Nan Huffman - Republican Party

 Kim Ogg - Democratic Party 

Judge, County Civil Court at Law No. 4

 Clyde Raymond Leuchtag - Republican Party 

Lesley Briones - Democratic Party

Judge, County Criminal Court No. 12

 Linda Garcia - Republican Party 

Genesis E. Draper - Democratic Party

Judge, County Criminal Court No. 16 

Bill Harmon - Republican Party

 Darrell William Jordan Jr - Democratic Party 

Harris County Attorney 

 John Nation - Republican Party 

Christian Dashaun Menefee - Democrat

Harris County Sheriff 

 Joe Danna - Republican Party

 Ed Gonzalez - Democratic Party

Harris County Tax Assessor-Collector 

Chris Daniel - Republican Party

 Ann Harris Bennett - Democratic Party

 Billy Pierce - Libertarian Party 

Harris County Clerk, Unexpired Term 

 Stan Stanart - Republican Party 

 Teneshia Hudspeth - Democratic Party

County School Trustee, Position 5, At Large 

 Bob Wolfe - Republican Party

 Erica Davis - Democratic Party

County School Trustee, Position 7, At Large 

 Don Sumners - Republican Party

 David W. Brown - Democratic Party 

County Commissioner, Precinct 3 

 Tom Ramsey - Republican Party 

 Michael Moore - Democratic Party 

Justice of the Peace, Precinct 1, Place 1 

 Jerry Wayne Dugat - Republican Party 

Eric William Carter - Democratic Party 

Justice of the Peace, Precinct 5, Place 1 

 Russ Ridgway - Republican Party 

Israel Garcia - Democratic Party 

Constable, Precinct 2 

 Daniel Vela - Republican Party 

Jerry Garcia - Democratic Party 

Constable, Precinct 3 

 Andre Hines - Republican Party 

 Sherman Eagleton - Democratic Party 

Constable, Precinct 4 

 Mark Herman - Republican Party 

Jeff McGowen - Democratic Party 

Constable, Precinct 5 

 Ted Heap - Republican Party 

Mark Alan Harrison - Democratic Party 

On Tuesday, November 3, 2020, Mayor Yolanda Ford is being challenged by Fred G. Taylor, and former Councilman and Mayor Pro Tem -- Robin Elackatt in the race for Mayor of Missouri City, Texas. Houston Business Connections Newspaper© is not issuing an endorsement in the Missouri City, Texas Mayoral Race in the general election, but will instead reserve our endorsement for the December runoff election -- should one be needed to decide a winner. However, please don't forget that early voting will begin on Tuesday, October 13, 2020, and end on Friday, October 30, 2020. 

AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS

957 NASA PARKWAY #251

HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039

PHONE: (832)212-8735

CELL: (281)788-3033

City of Missouri City, Mayor 

 Fred G Taylor 

 Robin J. Elackatt 

 Yolanda Ford 

Fred G. Taylor is running for Mayor of Missouri City, Texas on Tuesday, November 3, 2020. We will not make an "OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT" in the race for Mayor of Missouri City, Texas unless a December runoff election is needed to decide a winner. However, in a recent survey of (50) fifty of our readers, (18) eighteen of the (50) fifty respondents endorsed Fred G. Taylor in his bid to unseat Mayor Yolanda Ford.

Robin Elackatt is running for Mayor of Missouri City, Texas on Tuesday, November 3, 2020. We will not make an "OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT" in the race for Mayor of Missouri City, Texas unless a December runoff election is needed to decide a winner. However, in a recent survey of (50) fifty of our readers, (12) twelve of the (50) fifty respondents endorsed Robin Elackatt in his bid to unseat Mayor Yolanda Ford.

Yolanda Ford is running for Mayor of Missouri City, Texas on Tuesday, November 3, 2020. We will not make an "OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT" in the race for Mayor of Missouri City, Texas unless a December runoff election is needed to decide a winner. However, in a recent survey of (50) fifty of our readers, (20) twenty of the (50) fifty respondents endorsed Mayor Yolanda Ford in her bid for re-election.

Mo City, Councilmember At-Large, Pos. 1 

Vashaundra Edwards 

 Reginald Pearson 

All Missouri City, Texas voters are strongly encouraged to cast your vote for Vashaundra Edwards on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the race for Missouri City, Texas -- City Council At-Large Position 1. 

Mo City, Councilmember At-Large, Pos. 2 

 Chris Preston 

 James Mable 

Lynn Clouser 

All Missouri City, Texas voters are strongly encouraged to cast your vote for Lynn Clouser on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the race for Missouri City, Texas -- City Council At-Large Position 2. 

On Tuesday, November 3, 2020, Fort Bend ISD Trustee Kristin Tassin is being challenged by Dr. Shirley Rose-Guilliam in the FBISD Position #4 race. As a reminder, these two candidates faced off against each other back in 2017 in a close race -- but there was a third candidate, by the name of Rodrigo Carreon in that race. In case you don't remember, Dr. Shirley Rose-Gilliam gave Tassin all she could handle and would have forced her into a runoff -- if FBISD had runoff elections. Anyways, as a refresher, back in 2017, Kristin Tassin received 2,654 votes, for 49.35% of the vote. Dr. Shirley Rose-Gilliam received 2,227 votes, for 41.41% of the vote. And Rodrigo Carreon received 497 votes for 9.24% of the vote. So, please don't forget that Dr. Shirley Rose-Gilliam is asking for your vote in this race.

AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS

957 NASA PARKWAY #251

HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039

PHONE: (832)212-8735

CELL: (281)788-3033

FBISD Trustee – Position #1 

Jason Burdine

 Angie Hanan 

All Fort Bend County voters are strongly encouraged to cast your vote for Jason Burdine on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the race for Fort Bend ISD Trustee for Position #1. 

FBISD Trustee – Position #4 

 Kristin Tassin

Shirley Rose-Gilliam 

All Fort Bend County voters are strongly encouraged to cast your vote for Shirley Rose-Gilliam on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the race for Fort Bend ISD Trustee for Position #4. 

FBISD Trustee – Position #5 

Allison Drew

 Reggie Abraham

 Denetta R. Williams 

All Fort Bend County voters are strongly encouraged to cast your vote for Allison Drew on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the race for Fort Bend ISD Trustee for Position #5. 

On Tuesday, November 3, 2020, Quintin Wiltz will be on the ballot again trying to become the Mayor of Pearland, Texas. This time he'll be facing off against local businessman Kevin Cole -- who is clearly hands-down the best man to lead Pearland, Texas forward into the future. "Pearland is facing a historical Mayor election in November. I can't think of a better candidate than Kevin Cole to take on the role. He will focus on keeping the City safe, creating jobs, and tackling the budget. I fully endorse Kevin Cole for Mayor of Pearland," said Political Analyst Jacquie Baly. And the Houston Business Connections Newspaper© "ENDORSEMENT BOARD" couldn't agree more. So, on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, all Pearland, Texas residents are strongly encouraged to cast their vote for Kevin Cole in the race for Mayor.

AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS

957 NASA PARKWAY #251

HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039

PHONE: (832)212-8735

CELL: (281)788-3033

City of Pearland, Mayor

 Quentin Wiltz 

Kevin Cole 

All Pearland, Texas voters are strongly encouraged to cast your vote for Kevin Cole on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the race for Mayor of Pearland, Texas.

Pearland City Council, Position No. 3 

 Lewis Barnes 

 Alex Kamkar 

 Orlando Bruzual 

Jai Daggett 

All Pearland, Texas voters are strongly encouraged to cast your vote for Jai Daggett on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the race for Pearland City Council Position 3.

Pearland City Council, Position No. 7

 Jeff Hunkele 

 Mashunda Ivery 

Woody Owens

All Pearland, Texas voters are strongly encouraged to cast your vote for Woody Owens on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the race for Pearland City Council Position 7.

THE PUBLISHER 

Aubrey R. Taylor is the President/CEO of Aubrey R. Taylor Communications, the publisher of Houston Business Connections Newspaper©. Taylor has more than 29-years of experience in marketing, branding, investigative reporting, public relations, opposition research, and political consulting. A master at his craft, he’s assisted in branding Republican and Democratic candidates in statewide elections and in local municipalities throughout the State of Texas. Over the years, he’s also assisted in branding and marketing (through his various publications) such corporations and institutions as Shell Oil, The City of Houston, Texas A&M, Texas Southern University, Prairie View A&M University, Chevron, Shell Oil, Waste Management, Nationwide Insurance, Momentum Jaguar/BMW, Channel 11, Channel 13, State Farm Insurance, and Allstate Insurance to name a few.

AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS

957 NASA PARKWAY #251

HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039

PHONE: (832)212-8735

CELL: (281)788-3033

AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS

957 NASA PARKWAY #251

HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039

PHONE: (832)212-8735

CELL: (281)788-3033