Ray "RC" Charles Jones (left) served the Democratic Party for 48 years. Still, during the 2024 Presidential Election, he was disrespected and ignored by Mike Doyle (right), the chairman and treasurer for the Harris County Democratic Party. According to RC Jones, who currently serves as the Northside Political Action Group president, he placed over (22) twenty-two calls to Mike Doyle and his chief of staff and has yet to receive the courtesy of one returned phone call. Ray "RC" Charles Jones and other "STRONG BLACK LEADERS" were very concerned about the lack of engagement on behalf of the local Harris County Democratic Party but were ignored and blatantly disrespected.
Ray "RC" Charles has dedicated a half-century of his life to the Harris County Democratic Party as a committeeman and precinct chair. However, this stalwart in the "DEMOCRATIC PARTY" was allegedly blatantly disrespected and ignored by Mike Doyle and his chief of staff. According to Ray "RC" Charles Jones, he called Mike Doyle, the chairman and treasurer of the Harris County Democratic Party, and his chief of staff (22) twenty-two times, only to be ignored and not receive one courtesy returned phone call from either.
Maxine Lane-Seals is a strong community leader and fierce advocate for the North Forest area of town, a former member of the North Forest Independent School Board, and a former HCCS Board Trustee. Maxine Lane-Seals and Ray "RC" Charles Jones have nearly 100 years of experience behind them, which makes it difficult to understand why Mike Doyle and his chief of staff ignored the repeated calls of RC Jones on behalf of the Northside Political Action Group.
Aubrey R. Taylor Communications publishes Houston Business Connections Newspaper© to inform, empower, and mobilize our "OPEN-MINDED READERS" and assist them in making informed voting decisions. Aubrey R. Taylor is one of the top investigative reporters in the southwest region of the United States of America.
OP-ED – Ray “RC” Charles Jones Called Mike Doyle Twenty-Two Times; Doyle's Lack of Engagement Cost Democrats
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
FEATURING RAY CHARLES JONES, JR
As a community, teaching basic civics to newly registered voters must be seriously considered going forward into the 2026 Midterm Election and 2028 Presidential Election. Simply registering people to vote and expecting them to make wise decisions at “THE BALLOT BOX” is a foolish, old-fashioned, and 1960s strategy – which no longer works.
The “BLACK COMMUNITY” must come together and study the “VOTING PATTERNS” of Democrats and determine how and why Democratic voters have all of a sudden developed a strategy that involves the systematic skipping of “ETHNIC SOUNDING NAMES” as they proceed down their ballot.
Make no mistake about it: the practice of skipping over “ETHNIC SOUNDING NAMES” is nothing new. However, this practice has increased since the “BLACK GIRL MAGIC PHENOMENON” dominated media airwaves and newsrooms during the 2018 Midterm Election.
What many folks haven’t pieced together is that Judge Erica Hughes was a federal judge at the time she was called an animal by that LGBTQ+ ATTORNEY by the name of Ben L. Aderholt back on Monday, February 26, 2024.
Many folks also don’t know that the LGBTQ+ ATTORNEY who sent Judge Erica Hughes a letter calling her an animal had recently gotten divorced from a Black man. Ben L. Aderhold was married to a Black man named Daniel Latrel Charles and may have had a bitter taste in his mouth when he mailed his racist letter to Judge Hughes on Coats/Rose letterhead.
This racist LGBTQ+ ATTORNEY, Ben L. Aderholt, stated, “This predatory behavior among Democrats makes our judiciary a ridiculous farce of musical chairs, and it must stop.”
“This is not about race or color but valuing a human being who is a dedicated public servant and who is doing his job very well,” said Aderholt, speaking of Judge Mike Engelhart, the presiding judge for the 151st Civil District Court, whom Judge Erica Hughes was running against, and defeated.
As a refresher, a bunch of local Democrats from the far left wing of the HCDP, including Mike Doyle, the chairman and treasurer of the Harris County Democratic Party, were dismayed, bewildered, and angered when Judge Erica Hughes, a member of the “BLACK GIRL MAGIC PHENOMENON,” unseated Judge Mike Engelhart in the Democratic Party primary on Tuesday, March 5, 2024.
Judge Erica Hughes dominated Judge Mike Engelhart on Tuesday, March 5, 2024, as she received 93,468 votes, for 60.9% of the vote, and Judge Mike Engelhart received 59,964 votes, for 39.1%, in his losing re-election bid—this made folks from the far left furious.
“MOVING FORWARD.”
Like it or not, the success of those (19) nineteen “BLACK WOMEN,” in hindsight, was a grand symbolic gesture in public, but behind closed doors, it created panic. It also placed targets on the back of every “AFRICAN AMERICAN FEMALE” who dared to run for public office as a judicial candidate in 2020, 2022, and 2024 in Harris County, Texas.
“I find myself curious and concerned as to why the Harris County Democratic Party seems to be disengaged from this critical, history-making election,” said Ray “RC” Charles Jones, Jr., the president of the Northside Political Action Group.
RC stated. “Despite making twenty-two calls to both the chairperson and the chief of staff, I have yet to receive a response. This lack of engagement troubles me, as it does many other community leaders.”
“Leaders such as Maxine Lane-Seals, a deeply knowledgeable and long-standing figure in our political landscape, share my concern,” explains RC. “Maxine has been involved in politics for as long as I have, and we both understand our community, which is largely made up of senior citizens,” he said.
I am not sure why Mike Doyle, the chairman and treasurer for the Harris County Democratic Party, would disrespect and refuse to return the repeated phone calls of Ray “RC” Charles Jones, but disrespecting our “BLACK LEADERS” will not be tolerated going forward.
“We have been told the party expects these seniors to participate in phone banking from their homes, but we know our people. Many of them are not engaging in these efforts, and we also know from experience that such approaches do not yield results. We saw this during Beto O’Rourke’s campaigns for Senate and Governor; efforts like this were ineffective,” explained RC before “ELECTION DAY” for the Tuesday, November 5, 2024, Presidential Election.
RC went on to explain, “Reflecting on my 48 years in the political arena, I recall a time when the dynamics of politics were between Black and White Americans, with Hispanics at that time often considered part of the White electorate.”
“Black and White leaders would meet and strategize, and then we, as Black leaders, would gather again, burning the midnight oil to develop an actionable plan,” he says.
According to RC, “It is worth noting that during those times, the LGBTQ+ vote was not even considered. Yet, look at the power and organization they have achieved today; now, their vote is one of the most sought-after.”
In the aftermath of the 2024 Presidential Election, Aubrey R. Taylor Communications, the publisher of Houston Business Connections Newspaper has discovered that Mike Doyle gave two LGBTQ+ CANDIDATES (Molly Cook and Lauren Ashley Simmons) a free ride on the dime of local “DEMOCRAT JUDGES” who had paid tens of thousands of dollars into his “VICTORY 2024 CAMPAIGN,” which for the most part, did not adequately promote “INCUMBENT DEMOCRAT JUDGES,” the way that it should have to ensure their re-election bids.
Judge Fredericka Phillips, the presiding judge for the 61st Civil District Court, dug into her campaign coffers and gave Mike Doyle and the Harris County Democratic Party $47,000.00 to promote her candidacy. She got snubbed, rejected, and shunned in favor of the two openly gay females.
Like Judge Phillips, her suitemate at the Harris County Civil Courthouse, Judge Jeralynn Manor, the presiding judge for the 80th Civil District Court, scrapped $44,500.00 and donated it to Mike Doyle’s “VICTORY 2024 CAMPAIGN” without receiving any benefit.
“WORD OF ADVICE.”
Ray “RC” Jones, the president of the Northside Political Action Group, says, “Here is a word of advice for any candidate: always ensure your resources are being spent where they will count and where you can see tangible results.”
“Unfortunately, Harris County has many political consultants with just 4-5 years of experience. That is not nearly enough time to understand the intricate workings of a successful campaign,” he says.
RC explains, “My own experience comes from learning from seasoned leaders, many of whom did not have fancy law degrees from Harvard or other prestigious institutions. Some of them, like Mrs. Beulah Shepard, Doris Hubbard, Mr. & Mrs. Ernest McGowen, Howard Milton, Allen Parker, Mrs. Emma Horn, Mrs. Maxine Seal, and Mr. Sharp, their knowledge and wisdom in political strategy were invaluable.”
“Young people, listen closely; you cannot become an effective political leader simply by being young and smart. You must cultivate both knowledge and wisdom over time,” says RC.
In his next article, RC plans to discuss what it takes to truly become a good politician with young leaders because the time is coming for them to take the mantle, and they must be prepared.
“TARGETING BLACKS.”
In the 2022 Midterms, the only candidates who lost their countywide races were African American judicial candidates running as Democrats in the down-ballot in Harris County, Texas.
As an example…
Ronnisha, Je’Rell, Gemayel, and Porscha were the first names of the “DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES” in 2018, who got hung out to dry back in the 2022 Midterm Election.
Porsha Natasha Brown (Democrat) received 529,382 votes for 49.99% when she was defeated by Leslie Johnson (Republican), who received 529,649 votes for 50.01% of the vote, in the race for Judge, County Criminal Court No. 3, in Harris County, Texas.
With 1,059,031 votes cast, the margin of victory for Leslie Johnson when she defeated Porscha Natasha Brown was only 267 votes. That said, 48,087 voters skipped over this race.
Gemayel L. Hanes (Democrat) received 532,031 votes for 49.87% when he got defeated by Kristin M. Guiney (Republican), who received 534,707 votes, for 50.13% of the vote, in the race for District Judge, 183rd Judicial District Court.
With 1,066,738 votes cast, the margin of victory for Kristin M. Guiney when she defeated Gemayel L. Haynes was only 2,676 votes. That said, 40,642 voters skipped over this race.
Judge Ronnisha Bowman (Democrat) received 526,909 votes for 49.77% when defeated by Paula Goodhart (Republican), who received 531,798 votes for 50.23% of the vote, in the race for Judge, County Criminal Court No. 2, in Harris County, Texas.
With 1,053,356 votes cast, the margin of victory for Paula Goodhart when she defeated Judge Ronnisha Bowman was only 4,889 votes. That said, 48,406 voters skipped over this race.
Je’Rell A. Rogers (Democrat) received 519,533 votes for 49.32%. Still, he was defeated by Jessica N. Padilla (Republican), who received 533,823 votes for 50.68% of the vote, in the race for Judge, County Criminal Court No. 14, in Harris County, Texas.
“BLATANT DISRESPECT.”
The blatant disrespect and ignoring of the power of the Black Community, Black Political Consultants, and African-American-focused media outlets is highly disappointing.
The Harris County Democratic Party has never properly utilized media outlets like KCOH Radio 1230AM, the Houston Defender, the Houston Forward Times, the Houston Style Magazine, D-Mars Business Journal, and African American News and issues, and that must change.
Mike Doyle, the current chairman and treasurer for the Harris County Democratic Party, does not give a damn about “BLACK JUDGES” or “BLACK JUDICIAL CANDIDATES,” who have run for office or will be running for office in the upcoming 2026 Midterm Election, or 2028 Presidential Election.
The results of the recent Tuesday, November 5, 2024, Presidential Election should be a wake-up call to African Americans far and near. The mere fact that Mike Doyle took $110,000.00, dollars out of the Harris County Democratic Party (CEC) bank account and donated it to his friend, Denise Lewis, the chairman of the Utah Democratic Party, when the money was supposed to be spent defending the local “DEMOCRAT JUDGES” AND “JUDICIAL NOMINEES” who donated the money is reprehensible.
“RUBY-RED UTAH.”
The state of Utah is a “RUBY RED STATE” that Kamala Harris had no chance of winning. Depending on who you talk to, the state of Utah is also as racist as can be.
So, why would Mike Doyle send $110,000.00 to the Utah Democratic Party in two installments? Remember, Utah is a “RUBY-RED STATE,” where the presidential election outcome between Donald J. Trump and Kamala Harris was never questioned.
As a refresher, Donald Trump (Republican) received 849,689 votes, for 59.4% of the vote, on his way to claiming all (6) six Electoral Votes allocated to the state of Utah. Comparatively speaking, Kamala Harris (Democrat) received 540,719 votes, for 37.8%.
If Mike Doyle was going to send $110,000.00 out of the Harris County Democratic Party (CEC) bank account to another state, why didn’t he send it to one of the “BATTLEGROUND STATES” where it could have been used to aid Vice President Kamala Harris’s bid to win the White House?
The seven swing states were – Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. That said, how did Mike Doyle select Utah over the “SEVEN SWING STATES” where the $110,000.00 could have been used for something other than buying Pizza, shopping at Costco, and purchasing tickets to the NAACP Freedom Fund Banquet?
“CLOSING THOUGHTS.”
If you want to contact Ray “RC” Charles Jones at the Northside Political Action Group, call (713) 470, 7844. If you need to speak with me, call (281)788-3033. The 2026 Midterm Election is coming, and a strong coalition must be formed.
African Americans must return to the basics, identify the people who value us, and differentiate them from those who don’t. This coalition must protect the Black Community's and our allies' interests as we elect public servants who value us from both sides of the political aisle.
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
DIRECT CONTACT:
(281)788-3033
Ray "RC" Charles Jones and his late wife, Etta Crockett, were committed to helping people like State Senator Borris L. Miles rise to power. After meeting with Ray "RC" Charles Jones and discussing the topic of "STRONG BLACK MEN," Ray "RC" Jones gave me a better understanding of how State Senator Borris Miles is and some of the things State Senator Miles has done for the community behind the scenes, but never bragged about in public.
"RAY CHARLES JONES."
There was a point and time in History when African American men were strong, brave, courageous, bold, and possessed intestinal fortitude. Today, finding an African American man involved in Harris County politics who dares to stand ten-toes-down against Commissioner Rodney Ellis and his regime has become challenging.
For the life of me, I can’t understand why people are afraid of Commissioner Rodney Ellis and Sylvester Turner, who are weak men who hide behind their surrogates and only bully women.
One of the men I’ve watched and come to admire from afar over the years is Ray “RC” Charles Jones. While I don’t know him all that well, I’ve always admired him from afar because of his stance against Commissioner Rodney Ellis in 2016, when he endorsed Gene Locke over Ellis to succeed Commissioner El Franco Lee after his sudden death.
Ray “RC” Charles Jones has an unmatched legacy of leadership spanning over five decades. A glimpse into his resume will give you a better understanding of why I believe he should have a platform to share his thoughts with my readers and advise me on local political matters.
From 1992 through 1993, Ray “RC” Charles Jones served as the “MINORITY LAISION” for the Texas State Comptroller’s Office. From 1985 through 1992, Ray “RC” Charles Jones served as the “FOUNDER/PARTNER” of Superior Waste Management.
According to his resume, Ray “RC” Charles Jones served as the President and CEO of 3M Waste Management from 1983 through 1992. He also served as a certified member of CEDHE Corporation for the Economic Development of Harris County from 1985 through 2000.
From 1978 through 1983, “Ray “RC” Charles Jones served as the president and CEO of R.J. Jones & Sons.
Many worldwide leaders and dignitaries remember “Ray “RC” Charles Jones for the fine limousines in his fleet when he owned Internation Limousine Service.
“COMMUNITY SERVICE.”
➜ Harris County Economic Development Corp. - Squatty Lyons
➜ State Drug Abuse Advisory Council - Board Member - Gov. Dolph Briscoe
➜ Solid Waste Association of Transportation
➜ District B Captain for Clean Houston - Economic Summit 1990 - Appointed by Mayor Kathy Whitmire
➜ Quadrant Captain for Clean Houston - 1992 Clean Up - Appointed by City Councilman Ernest McGowen
➜ Houston Clean City Commission - Position B - Appointed by Mayor Bob Lanier
➜ Special Deputy Constable - Harris County Precinct 3 - Appointed by Constable James Douglas
➜ NAACP - Member - ACT-SO Scholarship Sponsor
➜ North Forest Chamber of Commerce - Member
➜ Northwood Manor Civic Club - Organized the Civic Club - Served as President for ten years
➜ Harris County Council of Organizations - Treasurer
➜ Angelic Care Community Services - Board Member
➜ Northeast Little League - Sponsor
➜ Northwest Little League - Sponsor
➜ Building and Standard Commission - Appointed by Mayor Lee Brown
➜ RCJ Commercial Service
➜ City of Houston - Solid Waste Consultant
➜ #ILW.BDKZcares - Community Outreach-Sponsor
➜ RCJ Consulting- Community & Senior Care Outreach
➜ Airport Board of Adjustment -Appointed by Mayor Sylvester Turner
➜ Building and Standard Commission -Appointed by Mayor Sylvester Turner
"POLITICAL INVOLVEMENT."
➜ Harris County Precinct Judge 104 - 48years
➜ Senatorial District 6 - State Democratic Executive Committee
➜ Senatorial Districts 6, 13 & 15 - Committee Chairperson
➜ Harris County Democrats - Secretary
➜ Harris County Democrats - Screening Committee - Co-Chairman
➜ Texas Board of Professional Land Surveying - Appointed by Governor Ann Richards
➜ Northeast Democratic Coalition - President- 1981 to Present
➜ Houston Black American Democrats (H-BAD) -Treasurer, 2nd Vice President
➜ North Side Political Action Group - Founder, President
“HONORABLE MAN.”
➜ African American Business “Pinnacle” Award Finalist 1997
➜ African American Business “Pinnacle” Award Finalist 1999
➜ Outstanding Citizenship Award -1994-1999
➜ Fonwood School Volunteer Award
➜ Houston Citizens Chamber of Commerce - 1997 Pinnacle Award - Top 50 Businesses
➜ Houston Informer Newspaper- Entrepreneur of the Week Nominee
➜ Lakewood Church - Hospitality Committee, Prayer Partner
“MAN ON A MISSION.”
As a testament to his commitment and dedication to the citizens of Harris County, Texas, Ray “RC” Charles Jones developed a personal mission statement that declares, “Ambition, Inspiration, and Determination are my daily driving forces. To serve and give despite the circumstances. Compassion and empathy partnered with fairness and moral standing. Community, Civic, and City active. I serve.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Jimmy Blacklock (right) (I) (Republican) defeated his challenger, DaSean Jones (left) (Democrat), in the race for Justice Supreme Court, Place 2, on Election Day.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – John Devine (right) (I) (Republican) defeated his challenger Christine Vinh Weems (left)(Democrat) in the race for Justice Supreme Court, Place 4, on Election Day.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Jane Bland (right) (I) (Republican) defeated her challenger Bonnie Lee Goldstein (left) (Democrat) in the race for Justice Supreme Court, Place 6, on Election Day.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – David J. Schenck (right) (Republican) defeated Holly Taylor (left) (Democrat) in the Presiding Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals race on Election Day.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Gina Parker (right) (Republican) defeated Nancy Mulder (left) (Democrat) in the race for Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 7, on Election Day.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Lee Finley (right) (Republican) defeated Chika Anyiam (left) (Democrat) in the Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 8, on Election Day.
THE REPUBLICAN WON –- Jennifer Caughey (right) (I) (Republican) defeated her challenger, Brendetta Scott (left) (Democrat), in the Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 2 race, on Election Day.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Andrew Johnson (right) (Republican) defeated the incumbent Democrat Sarah Beth Landau (left) (I) (Democrat) in the Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 6 race, on Election Day.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Clint Morgan (right) (Republican) defeated the incumbent Democrat Julie Countiss (left) (I) (Democrat) in the Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 7 race, on Election Day.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Kristin M. Guiney (right) (Republican) defeated the incumbent Democrat Richard Hightower (left) (I) (Democrat) in the Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 8 race, on Election Day.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Susanna Dokupil (right) (Republican) defeated Amber Boyd-Cora (left) (Democrat) in the Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 9 race, on Election Day.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Chad Bridges (right) (Republican) defeated Velda Renita Faulkner (left) (Democrat) in the Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 3 race, on Election Day.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Tonya McLaughlin (right) (Republican) defeated the incumbent Democrat Charles Spain (left) (I) in the Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 4 race, on Election Day.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Maritza Michele Antu (right) (Republican) defeated the incumbent Democrat Frances Bourliot (left) (I) in the Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 5 race, on Election Day.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Katy Boatman (right) (Republican) defeated the incumbent Democrat Meagan Hassan (left) (I) in the Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 6 race, on Election Day.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Brad Hart (right) (Republican) defeated the incumbent Democrat Margaret “Meg” Poissant (left) (I) in the Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 8 race, on Election Day.
THE DEMOCRAT WON – Kristen Hawkins (left) (I) (Democrat) defeated her challenger, Nile Bailey Copeland (right) (Republican), in the District Judge, 11th Judicial District Court race.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Lee Kathryn Shuckart (right) (Republican) defeated the incumbent Democrat Fredericka Phillips (left) (I) in the District Judge, 61st Judicial District Court race.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Sonya L. Aston (right) (Republican) defeated the incumbent Democrat Jeralynn Manor (left) (I) in the District Judge, 80th Judicial District Court race.
THE DEMOCRAT WON – Michael Gomez (left) (I) (Democrat) defeated his challenger, Will Archer (right) (Republican), in the District Judge, 129th Judicial District Court race.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Michael Landrum (right) (Republican) defeated Nicole Perdue (left) (Democrat) in the District Judge, 133rd Judicial District Court race.
THE DEMOCRAT WON – Cheryl Elliott Thornton (left) (I) (Democrat) defeated her challenger, Aaron Gabriel Adams (right) (Republican), in the District Judge, 164th Judicial District Court race.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Bruce Bain (right) (Republican) defeated the incumbent Democrat Ursula A. Hall (left) (I) in the District Judge, 165th Judicial District Court race.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Emily Muzoz Detoto (right) (Republican) defeated the incumbent Democrat Robert Johnson (left) (I) in the District Judge, 177th Judicial District Court race.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Nathan J. Milliron (right) (Republican) defeated the incumbent Democrat Elaine Palmer (left) (I) in the District Judge, 215th Judicial District Court race.
THE DEMOCRAT WON – Tracy D. Good (left) (Democrat) defeated Brian Staley (right) (Republican) in the District Judge, 333rd Judicial District Court race.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Michele Oncken (right) (Republican) defeated Allison Jackson Mathis (left) (Democrat) in the District Judge, 338th Judicial District Court race.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Aaron Burdette (right) (I) (Republican) defeated his challenger, Vivian King (left) (Democrat), in the District Judge, 486th Judicial District Court race.
THE DEMOCRAT WON – Stacy Allen Barrow (left) (Democrat) defeated Lori DeAngelo (right) (Republican) in the District Judge, 487th Judicial District Court race.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Matthew Peneguy (right) (I) (Republican) defeated Carvana Cloud (left) (Democrat) in the District Judge, 488th Judicial District Court race.
THE DEMOCRAT WON – Lillian Henny Alexander (left) (Democrat) defeated Dan Lemkuil (right) (Republican) in the District Judge, 507th Judicial District Court race.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Linda Garcia (right) (Republican) defeated Ashley Mayes Guice (left) (Democrat) in the Judge, County Criminal Court No. 16, race.
THE DEMOCRAT WON – Fransheneka “Fran” Watson (left) (Democrat) defeated Ray Black, Jr. (right) (Republican) in the Judge, County Probate Court No. 8, race.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – James Lombardino (right) (Republican) defeated incumbent Democrat Israel Garcia (left) (Democrat) in the Justice of the Peace, Precinct 5, Place 1, race.
THE DEMOCRAT WON – Wanda Adams (left) (I) (Democrat) defeated Kyara Ofuani (right) (write-in) in the Justice of the Peace, Precinct 7, Place 1, race.
THE REPUBLICAN WON – Holly Williamson (right) (I) (Republican) defeated her Democratic challenger, Carissa Grady (left), in the Justice of the Peace, Precinct 8, Place 1, race.
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
DIRECT CONTACT:
(281)788-3033
