Thursday, October 22, 2020

Voters Who Are Skipping Over Races Could Skew the Results of the Contested Down-Ballot Matchups for Harris County, Texas


Voters Who Are Skipping Over Races Could Be Skewing the Results of the Contested Down-Ballot Matchups for Harris County, Texas

AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©

Skipping over down-ballot races isn’t anything new! It happens all the time. However, voters in Harris County, Texas who are skipping over down-ballot races this time around could be putting the contested down-ballot countywide races in play on Tuesday, November 3, 2020. Believe it or not, few folks are aware of the fact that 69,344 voters in Harris County, Texas skipped right over the down-ballot race for District Judge, 337th Civil District Court as they scrolled down their ballot back during the Tuesday, November 8, 2016, Presidential Election. Comparatively speaking, only 26,622 voters in Harris County, Texas skipped over the Presidential race. So, if 69,344 voters in Harris County, Texas skipped right over the down-ballot race for District Judge, 337th Civil District Court back in 2016, with straight-ticket voting being an option, we could be on the verge of seeing a range anywhere from 100,000 to 200,000 voters skipping over down-ballot races in this 2020 Presidential Election – whereas Harris County, Texas is concerned. Now, if my prediction is correct, this won’t impact the race for President of the United States between President Donald J. Trump and Senator Joe Biden in Harris County, Texas as much as it could skew the results of the down-ballot races on Tuesday, November 3, 2020. So, to stave this off, I am encouraging everyone who is reading this report to become engaged by calling up the people you know who may not have voted yet, and reminding them to “DO NOT SKIP OVER DOWN-BALLOT RACES” on Tuesday, November 3, 2020. Or, better yet, it wouldn't be a bad idea to call up your local political party and get involved with their voter outreach program today! In case you don’t know, the Harris County Democratic Party can be reached at (713)802-0085 – if you want to get involved by volunteering to help your down-ballot Democratic candidates win on Tuesday, November 3, 2020. And the Harris County Republican Party can be reached at (713)838-7900 – if you want to get involved with helping your down-ballot Republican candidates take back Harris County, Texas on Tuesday, November 3, 2020. 


 
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
PHONE: (832)212-8735
CELL: (281)788-3033

Harris County Should Brace for 100,000 to Possibly Even 200,000 Undervotes in Some 2020 Contested down-ballot Races

AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©

These huge Presidential Election turnout numbers we’re currently seeing posted in Harris County, Texas have typically favored Democratic candidates running countywide. However, there’s something unique happening right now that a lot of folks could be overlooking. What am I talking about? I’m about to tell you if you hold your horses. But look, I’m not going to go through all of the past Presidential Election cycles, but will instead focus my attention on what happened in Harris County, Texas during the 2016 Presidential Election. However, please remember that in a traditional sense, lower voter turnout numbers have tended to favor Republican countywide candidates, and higher voter turnout numbers have tended to favor Democratic countywide candidates as far as Harris County, Texas is concerned. Now, with that said, you have to keep in mind, that this 2020 Presidential Election is the very first time that we are seeing an election take place in Texas where the straight-ticket voting option isn’t available for Texas voters. So, since this is a fact, I can tell you with full assurance that, none of these political pundits who are running their mouths knows with exact certainty which countywide candidates are ahead right now. 

AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
PHONE: (832)212-8735
CELL: (281)788-3033


A glimpse back at the Tuesday, November 8, 2016, Presidential Election Whereas Harris County, Texas Was Concerned

AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS© 

The 2016 Presidential Election that took place back on Tuesday, November 8, 2016, and featured Donald J. Trump and Mike Pence (Republicans), versus Hillary Clinton and Tim Kaine (Democrats) was a lopsided affair as far as Harris County, Texas was concerned. As a refresher, the Clinton/Kaine ticket received 707,914 overall votes in Harris County, Texas. Of the 707,914 total votes they received, a total of 472,030 of their overall vote total came by way of straight-ticket voting. So, in essence, only 235,884 voters cast their vote specifically for the Clinton/Kaine ticket in Harris County, Texas back in 2016. Comparatively speaking, the Trump/Pence ticket only received a total of 545,955 overall votes in Harris County, Texas back in 2016. Of the 545,955 total votes they received, a total of 401,663 of their overall vote total came by way of straight-ticket voting. So, after it was all said and done, only 144,292 voters cast their vote specifically for the Trump/Pence ticket in Harris County, Texas back in 2016. 

AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
PHONE: (832)212-8735
CELL: (281)788-3033


Not Having Straight-Ticket Voting as an Option Will Definitely Impact Certain Down-Ballot Races in a Couple Different Ways

AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS© 

Make no mistake about it, the Presidential race is the race that draws people to the polls – let’s get that straight right now. So, more often than not, voters don’t even know the names of many of the down-ballot candidates. That’s why you see far fewer voters skipping over the Presidential race versus what happens as voters start to scroll down their ballot. And get this, the further the scroll down their ballot, the more races the start to skip over. For instance, back in 2016, 1,338,898 total votes were cast in Harris County, Texas, according to the Harris County Clerk’s Office. Of the 1,338,898 votes cast, a total of 1,312,112 votes were cast in the race for President. What does this mean? Well, in simple terms, after you subtract the “OVER VOTES” and “UNDER VOTES” only 26,622 voters skipped over the Presidential race. What’s the problem? Well, as I’ve said many times before, voters don’t take as much interest in the down-ballot races as they do races at the top of the ticket. For instance, the first local “DISTRICT JUDICIAL RACE” that appeared on the ballot for Harris County, Texas back in 2016, was the race for Judge, 11th Civil District Court between Kevin Fulton (Republican), and Kristen Hawkins (Democrat). Only 1,271,529 votes were cast in the race for Judge, 11th Civil District Court. What does this mean? Well, what this means is that, as voters scrolled down their ballot looking at the down-ballot races, 63,237 of them, decided not to cast a ballot at all in the race for Judge, 11th Civil District Court between Kevin Fulton and Kristen Hawkins. Comparatively speaking, don’t forget that only 26,622 voters skipped over the 2016 Presidential race in Harris County, Texas. And by the time these voters had navigated their way through some of the other down-ballot District Court races as many as 69,344 of them were skipping over the down-ballot judicial races altogether. 

AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
PHONE: (832)212-8735
CELL: (281)788-3033

Undervotes Could Put Some down-ballot Harris County, Texas Races in Play on Tuesday, November 3, 2020

AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS© 

What is an undervote? In simple terms, an undervote simply means that the number of choices selected by a voter in a race that’s contested is less than the maximum number of choices allowed for that particular race. However, in most cases, when I’m talking about undervotes, I’m talking about contested races where the voter skipped over the race, or in other words, didn’t cast a vote for either candidate in a contested race. That being said, voters skipping over races is going to be a big problem for both major political parties whereas their down-ballot candidates are concerned. Remember, I’ve already told you that back in 2016, only 26,622 voters skipped over the Presidential race, and as many as 69,344 of them skipped over some of the down-ballot races. But what’s significant about this is the fact that back in 2016, these numbers were registered with straight-ticket voting being an option. This time around, straight-ticket voting isn’t an option. So, if you look back at what happened in the race for District Judge, 337th Civil District Court between one of my Republican clients at the time, Renee Magee, who was the sitting judge being challenged by Herb Ritchie a Democrat, you can see how she closed the gap on him after being placed at a huge deficit in the straight-ticket voting category. Remember, Herb Ritchie, and all of his other fellow Democratic compadres enjoyed a 70,367 headstart because more Democrats voted a straight-ticket back in 2016. In case you don’t remember, 472,030 Democratic voters cast their vote by way of straight-ticket voting back in the 2016 Presidential Election, whereas Harris County, Texas was concerned. Comparatively speaking, only 401,663 Republican voters cast their vote by way of straight-ticket voting back in 2016. Why is this significant? Well, this race is significant because Renee Magee beat Herb Ritchie in the “ABSENTEE BALLOT CATEGORY” back in 2016. In case you don’t remember Renee Magee received 47,485 votes, by way of “ABSENTEE BALLOT” back in 2016. And comparatively speaking, Herb Ritchie only received 46,324 votes, by way of “ABSENTEE BALLOT” back in 2016. Also, please keep in mind that after receiving a 70,367 vote advantage in the straight-ticket voting category, Herb Ritchie only beat Renee Magee by a total of 23,577 votes back in 2016. So, in essence, the 23,577 votes that Herb Ritchie defeated Renee Magee by fell well within the undervote range of 69,344 voters who skipped over this particular race back in 2016. What does this mean? Well, it means that even after suffering a 70,367 vote deficit, because of straight-ticket voting, the race for District Judge, 337th Civil District Court was still in play. 





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. 


 
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