Judge William "Bill" McLeod, a Democrat, Unknowingly Triggered his Own Resignation; Fate Will Be Learned on Tuesday, April 9, 2019

Judge William Bill McLeod was recently listed on a Harris County Democratic Party flyer promoting their 2nd Annual Crawfish Boil as a candidate running for the Texas Supreme Court in a race that was scheduled to take place during the upcoming 2020 Presidential Election cycle in Texas. He also made a premature public statement via social media stating the same declaration. So, his untimely public declarations to run for the Texas Supreme Court in 2020 was unquestionably a clear and direct violation of Article 16, Section 65 of the Texas Constitution. So, on Tuesday, April 9, 2019, at 10:00 am we will learn whether County Judge Lina Hidalgo and Harris County Commissioners will appoint him as a special holdover to the Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 bench until a special election can be held to fill out the remainder of the term he unwittingly resigned from when he announced his bid for higher office way too soon. You can click here to watch the live stream if you can't attend the Commissioners Court Meeting on Tuesday, April 9, 2019.

Will County Judge Lina Hidalgo and County Commissioners Honor the Will of Harris County Voters Whereas Judge William “Bill” McLeod’s Unintended Resignation is Concerned?

AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©

The situation involving Judge William "Bill" McLeod shouldn't be about political posturing next week at the Commissioner's Court Meeting. On Tuesday, April 9, 2019 at 10:00 am, County Judge Lina Hidalgo (a Democrat), Commissioner Rodney Ellis (a Democrat), County Commissioner Adrian Garcia (a Democrat), Commissioner Steve Radack (a Republican), and Commissioner R. Jack Cagle (a Republican) will have a very tough decision to make whereas the fate of the honorable and beloved Judge William “Bill” McLeod is concerned. Yes, they have the power to appoint someone new to take the bench Judge William “Bill” McLeod resigned from by accident. Yes, Judge William “Bill” McLeod screwed up when he prematurely announced his run for higher office. Yes, he should be held accountable. But should his blunder in terms of the timing of his announcement cost him his Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 bench when it’s clear that he was not trying to resign?

THE TEXAS CONSTITUTION IS UNMISTAKINGLY CLEAR ON THIS MATTER

It’s a shame that Judge William “Bill” McLeod, a Democrat, unknowingly triggered his own resignation by declaring his intention to run for higher office in the 2020 Presidential Election. How? Well, Article 16, Section 65 of the Texas Constitution states that if certain office holders become a candidate, in any General, Special or Primary Election, for any office of profit or trust under the laws of this State or the United States other than the office then held by the candidate, at any time when the unexpired term of the office then held shall exceed one year and 30 days, such announcement or such candidacy shall constitute an “AUTOMATIC RESIGNATION” of the office then held by the candidate, and the vacancy thereby created shall be filled pursuant to law in the same manner as other vacancies for such offices are filled.

WHAT CURRENT OFFICE HOLDERS DOES ARTICLE 16, SECTION 65 OF THE TEXAS CONSTITUTION APPLY TO?

In case you don’t already know, Article 16, Section 65 of the Texas Constitution applies to any “ELECTED OFFICIAL” currently serving as a District Clerk; County Clerk; County Judge; Judge of a County Court at Law, Judge of a County Criminal Court, Judge of a County Probate Court, Judge of a County Domestic Relations Court; County Treasurer; Criminal District Attorney; County Surveyor; County Commissioner; Justices of the Peace; Sheriff; Assessors/Collectors of Taxes; District Attorney; County Attorney; Public Weigher; or County Constable in the State of Texas.

HERE ARE A FEW OF JUDGE WILLIAM "BILL" MCLEOD'S SUCCESSES THROUGH HIS FIRST 90 DAYS

In just a few short months on the bench, Judge William “Bill” Mcleod resolved more than 1400 (fourteen hundred) cases that sat dormant on the County Civil Court at Law #4 docket prior to him taking office. Also, according to Judge William “Bill” McLeod, these 1400 cases did not even have set dates on the court’s docket when he officially took the bench back on Wednesday, January 2, 2019.

When Judge William “Bill” McLeod took the bench back on Wednesday, January 2, 2019, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 had more unsettled cases on the docket than any of the other three County Civil Courts at Law according to Judge William “Bill” McLeod. However, according to Judge McLeod, as of March 29, 2019, his court had the lowest number of cases on the docket – which is a huge accomplishment.

Also, according to Judge William “Bill” McLeod, he has conducted more jury trials in his first 3 months of service than any of the other Harris County Civil Court at Law Judges currently serving on the bench right now. 

CLOSING THOUGHTS

For what it’s worth, I really hope County Judge Lina Hidalgo, and the County Commissioners find it within themselves to honor the will of Harris County voters. Sure, Judge William “Bill” McLeod violated Article 16, Section 65 of the Texas Constitution when he announced his intent to run for higher office prematurely. However, back on Tuesday, November 6, 2018, over 647.502 voters went to the polls in Harris County, Texas and cast their ballot for William “Bill” McLeod over his Republican opponent – who only received 532,762 votes. So, should Judge William “Bill” McLeod go unpunished for not fully understanding that he should have waited until perhaps sometime later this year before making his public declaration to run for a position on the Texas Supreme Court? Nope! But make no mistake about it, he’s being punished right now! Judge William “Bill” McLeod is being publicly humiliated. He’s suffered enough in my opinion. He appears to be contrite and humbled by this experience. And above that, even if he’s appointed as a placeholder on Tuesday, April 9, 2019, by County Judge Lina Hidalgo and the County Commissioners, he’s still going to have to run for the County Civil Court at Law #4 bench in a special election next year. And if he wins the special election to fill out the remainder of his term, he must then turn right back around and run for the County Civil Court at Law #4 bench again in the 2022 Midterm Election. So, in my opinion, Judge William “Bill” McLeod has suffered tremendously already! And to this end, let’s pray that County Judge Lina Hidalgo and the County Commissioners find it within themselves to honor the “WILL OF THE VOTERS” when they vote on this matter on Tuesday, April 9, 2019. Because after all, being "ELECTED OFFICIALS" themselves, several of them will be relying on many of the same voters who flocked to the polls to elect William “Bill” McLeod when their name is on the ballot in 2020. God bless!

AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS

957 NASA PARKWAY #251

HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039

PHONE: (832)212-8735

CELL: (281)788-3033

PUBLISHER/REPORTER

Aubrey R. Taylor is the President/CEO of Aubrey R. Taylor Communications, the publisher of Houston Business Connections Newspaper©. Taylor has more than 28-years of experience in marketing branding, reporting, public relations and political consulting. 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 Southern University, Prairie View A&M University, Chevron, Waste Management, Nationwide Insurance, Momentum Jaguar/BMW, Channel 11, Channel 13, State Farm Insurance, and Allstate Insurance to name a few. But, please note that the thoughts expressed by Aubrey R. Taylor do not necessarily reflect the thoughts and opinions of any Houston Business Connections Newspaper© advertisers, supporters, sponsors, or readers. You can click here to view a recent edition of Houston Business Connections Newspaper© online!

Judge William "Bill" McLeod is featured in "This Moment in Texas History" by Houston Business Connections Magazine©

Judge William "Bill" McLeod (Presiding Judge for County Civil Court at Law #4 in Harris County, Texas) is a living testament that dreams do come true! So, as we prepare to celebrate the life and legacy of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., on Monday, January 21, 2019, Houston Business Connections Magazine© will be featuring awesome people who are living their dreams during this pivotal moment in the history of our great nation. Congratulations to Judge William "Bill" McLeod for not being afraid to go after his dream of becoming a judge back on Tuesday, November 6, 2018, in the midterm election. It is our hope that his accomplishment spurs other proud Americans to go after their dream, and serves as "PROOF POSITIVE" that dreams do indeed still come true for those who dare to believe.  HISTORICAL FACT: Back in 1964, at 35 years old, Martin Luther King, Jr. became the youngest person to win the Nobel Peace Prize. 

Houston Business Connections Magazine© would like to take this moment to thank Judge William Bill McLeod for going after his dream!

AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©

Please let this "HISTORICAL DOCUMENT" serve as "PROOF POSITIVE" that your dream can come true too! And I implore you to remember these timeless words spoken forth by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., that still ring true today: "Everybody can be great ... because anybody can serve. You don't have to have a college degree to serve. You don't have to make your subject and verb agree to serve. You only need a heart full of grace. A soul generated by love." 

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

Houston Business Connections Magazine© is Celebrating the Life and Legacy of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. on Monday, January 21, 2019, and beyond...

During the less than 13 years of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s leadership of the modern American Civil Rights Movement, from December 1955 until April 4, 1968, African Americans achieved more genuine progress toward racial equality in America than the previous 350 years had produced. Dr. King is widely regarded as America’s pre-eminent advocate of nonviolence and one of the greatest nonviolent leaders in world history.

Drawing inspiration from both his Christian faith and the peaceful teachings of Mahatma Gandhi, Dr. King led a nonviolent movement in the late 1950s and ‘60s to achieve legal equality for African-Americans in the United States. While others were advocating for freedom by “any means necessary,” including violence, Martin Luther King, Jr. used the power of words and acts of nonviolent resistance, such as protests, grassroots organizing, and civil disobedience to achieve seemingly-impossible goals. He went on to lead similar campaigns against poverty and international conflict, always maintaining fidelity to his principles that men and women everywhere, regardless of color or creed, are equal members of the human family.

Dr. King’s “I Have a Dream” speech, Nobel Peace Prize lecture and “Letter from a Birmingham Jail” are among the most revered orations and writings in the English language. His accomplishments are now taught to American children of all races, and his teachings are studied by scholars and students worldwide. He is the only non-president to have a national holiday dedicated in his honor and is the only non-president memorialized on the Great Mall in the nation’s capitol. He is memorialized in hundreds of statues, parks, streets, squares, churches and other public facilities around the world as a leader whose teachings are increasingly-relevant to the progress of humankind.

Some of Dr. King’s most important achievements include:

In 1955, he was recruited to serve as spokesman for the Montgomery Bus Boycott, which was a campaign by the African-American population of Montgomery, Alabama to force integration of the city’s bus lines. After 381 days of nearly universal participation by citizens of the black community, many of whom had to walk miles to work each day as a result, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that racial segregation in transportation was unconstitutional.

In 1957, Dr. King was elected president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), an organization designed to provide new leadership for the now burgeoning civil rights movement. He would serve as head of the SCLC until his assassination in 1968, a period during which he would emerge as the most important social leader of the modern American civil rights movement.

In 1963, he led a coalition of numerous civil rights groups in a nonviolent campaign aimed at Birmingham, Alabama, which at the time was described as the “most segregated city in America.” The subsequent brutality of the city’s police illustrated most vividly by television images of young blacks being assaulted by dogs and water hoses, led to a national outrage resulting in a push for unprecedented civil rights legislation. It was during this campaign that Dr. King drafted the “Letter from a Birmingham Jail,” the manifesto of Dr. King’s philosophy and tactics, which is today required-reading in universities worldwide.

Later in 1963, Dr. King was one of the driving forces behind the March for Jobs and Freedom, more commonly known as the “March on Washington,” which drew over a quarter-million people to the national mall. It was at this march that Dr. King delivered his famous “I Have a Dream” speech, which cemented his status as a social change leader and helped inspire the nation to act on civil rights. Dr. King was later named Time magazine’s “Man of the Year.”

In 1964, at 35 years old, Martin Luther King, Jr. became the youngest person to win the Nobel Peace Prize. His acceptance speech in Oslo is thought by many to be among the most powerful remarks ever delivered at the event, climaxing at one point with the oft-quoted phrase “I believe that unarmed truth and unconditional love will have the final word in reality. This is why right temporarily defeated is stronger than evil triumphant.”

Also in 1964, partly due to the March on Washington, Congress passed the landmark Civil Rights Act, essentially eliminating legalized racial segregation in the United States. The legislation made it illegal to discriminate against blacks or other minorities in hiring, public accommodations, education or transportation, areas which at the time were still very segregated in many places.

The next year, 1965, Congress went on to pass the Voting Rights Act, which was an equally-important set of laws that eliminated the remaining barriers to voting for African-Americans, who in some locales had been almost completely disenfranchised. This legislation resulted directly from the Selma to Montgomery, AL March for Voting Rights lead by Dr. King.

Between 1965 and 1968, Dr. King shifted his focus toward economic justice – which he highlighted by leading several campaigns in Chicago, Illinois – and international peace – which he championed by speaking out strongly against the Vietnam War. His work in these years culminated in the “Poor Peoples Campaign,” which was a broad effort to assemble a multiracial coalition of impoverished Americans who would advocate for economic change.

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s less than thirteen years of nonviolent leadership ended abruptly and tragically on April 4th, 1968, when he was assassinated at the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tennessee. Dr. King’s body was returned to his hometown of Atlanta, Georgia, where his funeral ceremony was attended by high-level leaders of all races and political stripes.

Donate to the King Center and Get Involved Today!

Over the past year, we have been inundated with violence in our nation and around the world!  These tragic circumstances have served as searing reminders of the continued relevance of Dr. King's message of nonviolence.  We need to hear and embrace Dr. King's message now more than ever!

We need your support to ensure that Dr. King's voice is heard and this critical work continues.  Your donation will help us engage, educate, and train people around the world using Dr. King’s nonviolent philosophy and strategies, which we call Nonviolence365™ (NV365™).  With your help and with God’s grace, peace will prevail and The King Center will continue Dr. King’s mission for nonviolent social change.

Let’s stand together… on this King Holiday, and make a difference by making a contribution that honors the work and legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr.

$3 – Become an "Activist Supporter" and help the King Center spread the message of nonviolence around the world $30 – In honor of the 30-Year Anniversary of the Martin Luther King Jr. federal holiday, become an "NV365™ Champion Supporter" and fund our Nonviolence365™ Education and Training Programs

$60 – In honor of the 60th Anniversary of the Montgomery Bus Boycott, become a “Drum Major for Justice” and help The King Center develop innovative digital and technology solutions that spread Dr. King’s Nonviolence philosophy and teach ways to become a “Beloved Community”

$300 - become a "Youth Champion" by supporting CAMP NOW, a nonviolence and leadership training camp for young people.

Other – Become a "Movement Supporter" by giving a donation of your choice

The King Center is a 501(c)3. All donations are tax-deductible

Your generous support helps us promote and preserve Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s legacy, support programmatic growth, provide nonviolence education and training, and maintain The King Center facilities visited by over a million people each year.

The Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change, Inc. is a qualified 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization and your donation may qualify as a charitable deduction for federal income purposes. Please consult with your tax advisor or the Internal Revenue Service regarding specific questions about your deductions.

----------------------------------------

Checks should be made payable to “THE KING CENTER” if you would like to honor the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

"The King Center"
449 Auburn Avenue, NE
Atlanta, Georgia 30312

Judge-Elect William "Bill" McLeod Defeated Sophia Mafrige in the race for Judge, County Civil Court at Law #4 in the 2018 Midterms

Judge-Elect William "Bill" McLeod was one of the duly-qualified candidates running for office back on Tuesday, November 6, 2018, in the Midterm Election who valued the vote of every voter and won. Houston Business Connections Newspaper© would like to thank Judge-Elect William "Bill" McLeod for respecting the vote, prayers, and support of our readership.

JUDGE-ELECT William “Bill” McLEOD DEFEATED ATTORNEY SOPHIA MAFRIGE STRAIGHT-TICKET VOTING WAS NOT A FACTOR IN McLEOD’S VICTORY

AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©

In case you don’t know, Judge-Elect William “Bill” McLeod would have still defeated Attorney Sophia Mafrige in the race for Judge, County Civil Court No.4 – even without the 104,698 straight-ticket voting cushion he received from Democratic voters in Harris County, Texas back on Tuesday, November 6, 2018, in the midterm election. Here’s why: William “Bill” McLeod received 646,153 overall votes. When you subtract the 514,758 straight-ticket votes, you come up with 131,395 votes. Comparatively speaking, if you subtract the 410,060 straight-ticket votes, Attorney Sophia Mafrige received from her overall vote total of 531,969 you come up with 121,909 votes. So, in essence, even if you stripped away the straight-ticket votes received by Judge-Elect William “Bill” McLeod and Attorney Sophia Mafrige, he would have still defeated her by approximately 9,486 votes back on Tuesday, November 6, 2018, in the midterm election in my opinion.

 

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

WHAT WE DO WOULD NOT BE POSSIBLE WITHOUT THE SUPPORT WE RECEIVE FROM CANDIDATES WHO VALUE EVERY VOTE!

"On behalf of Houston Business Connections Newspaper, I would like to personally thank each and every candidate who valued the vote, prayers, and support of our readership in the 2018 Midterm Election in Harris County, Texas. It is because of your support that we were able to empower, inform, and implore our readers to make a more informed voting decision at the ballot box."

 

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

William "Bill" McLeod for Judge, County Civil Court at Law No.4 featuring the 2018 Harris County Early Voting Hours and Locations

William “Bill” McLeod has Published an “OPEN LETTER” to Harris County Voters Delivered to You by Houston Business Connections Newspaper©

AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©

First off, on behalf of Aubrey R. Taylor Communications, publisher of Houston Business Connections Newspaper© we would like to thank William “Bill” McLeod and all of the other “2018 CANDIDATES” running for office on Tuesday, November 6, 2018, Midterm Election ballot in Harris County, Texas. Secondly, candidates like William “Bill” McLeod who find value in our mission to inform, empower, mobilize our readership are the ones who make what we do possible.

In case you don’t already know, William “Bill” McLeod is facing off against Sophia Mafrige in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 in the 2018 Midterm Election. So, please don’t forget that William “Bill” McLeod is asking for you to cast your vote for him on the first day of early voting, which begins on Monday, October 22, 2018, and ends on Friday, November 2, 2018. However, if you can’t vote for William “Bill” McLeod during the early voting period, you can still cast your vote for him on Tuesday, November 6, 2018, which is Election Day!

EARLY VOTING HOURS OF OPERATION

William “Bill” McLeod is encouraging all registered Harris County, Texas voters to cast their vote for him during these early voting hours of operation. On Monday, October 22nd – Friday, October 26th you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod during the hours of 8:00 a.m. through 4:30 p.m. at one of the locations listed below. On Saturday, October 27th you can cast your vote for William “Bill” McLeod between the hours of 7:00 a.m. through 7:00 p.m. at one of the early voting locations listed below. And after you attend worship service on Sunday, October 28th you can go straight to one of the early voting locations listed below and cast your vote for William “Bill” McLeod between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. if you like. And finally, from Monday, October 29th through Friday, November 2nd early voting will be taking place from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. for your convenience.

HARRIS COUNTY EARLY VOTING LOCATIONS

Please keep in mind that you can only vote once. However, during the early voting period, you can vote for the candidates of your choice at any of the early voting locations listed below.

Inside Loop 610

1. Downtown: Harris County Law Library - Conference Center 1019 Congress Avenue, Houston, 77002 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


2. Moody Park: Moody Park Community Center 3725 Fulton Street, Houston, 77009 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


3. Kashmere: Kashmere Multi-Service Center 4802 Lockwood Drive, Houston, 77026 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


4. Downtown-East: Ripley House Neighborhood Center 4410 Navigation Boulevard, Houston, 77011 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


5. Southeast Houston: H.C.C.S. Southeast College 6960 Rustic Street, Parking Garage, Houston, 77087 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


6. Palm Center: Young Neighborhood Library 5107 Griggs Road, Houston, 77021 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


7. Astrodome Area: Fiesta Mart 8130 Kirby Drive, Houston, 77054 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


8. Near Town: Metropolitan Multi-Service Center 1475 W. Gray Street, Houston, 77019 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


9. Galleria: Harris County Public Health 2223 West Loop South Fwy, 1st Floor, Houston, 77027 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


10. The Heights: SPJST Lodge #88 1435 Beall Street, Houston, 77008 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.

Outside Loop 610

11. Northeast Houston: Northeast Multi-Service Center 9720 Spaulding Street, Building #4, Houston, 77016 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


12. Galena Park: Galena Park Library 1500 Keene Street, Galena Park, 77547 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


13. Hobby Area: John Phelps Courthouse 101 S. Richey Street, Pasadena, 77506 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


14. Sunnyside: Sunnyside Multi-Service Center 9314 Cullen Boulevard, Houston, 77051 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


15. South Houston: Hiram Clarke Multi-Service Center 3810 W. Fuqua Street, Houston, 77045 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


16. SW. Houston: Bayland Park Community Center 6400 Bissonnet Street (near Hillcroft), Houston, 77074 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


17. Near West Side: Tracy Gee Community Center 3599 Westcenter Drive, Houston, 77042 (One block East of Sam Houston Tollway) – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


18. Spring Branch: Trini Mendenhall Community Center 1414 Wirt Road, Houston, 77055 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


19. Victory Center: Lone Star College - Victory Center 4141 Victory Drive, Houston, 77088 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


20. Acres Homes: Acres Homes Multi-Service Center 6719 W. Montgomery Road, Houston, 77091 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


21. North: Hardy Senior Center 11901 West Hardy Road, Houston, 77076 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.

Outside Beltway 8

22. Humble: Octavia Fields Branch Library 1503 South Houston Avenue, Humble, 77338 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


23. Kingwood: Kingwood Community Center 4102 Rustic Woods Drive, Kingwood, 77345 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


24. Atascocita (*): Atascocita Branch Library 19520 Pinehurst Trail Drive, Humble, 77346 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


25. Crosby: Crosby Branch Library 135 Hare Road, Crosby, 77532 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


26. Wallisville Road: North Channel Branch Library 15741 Wallisville Road, Houston, 77049 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


27. Baytown: Baytown Community Center 2407 Market Street, Baytown, 77520  – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.

28. Pasadena: East Harris County Activity Center 7340 Spencer Highway, Pasadena, 77505 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


29. Clear Lake: Freeman Branch Library 16616 Diana Lane, Houston, 77062 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


30. Scarsdale: Harris County Scarsdale Annex 10851 Scarsdale Boulevard, Houston, 77089 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


31. Alief: Alief ISD Administration Building 4250 Cook Road, Houston, 77072 (Entrance on High Star - South Entrance) – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


32. West Houston: Nottingham Park 926 Country Place Drive, Houston, 77079 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


33. Far West: Harris County MUD 81 805 Hidden Canyon Road, Katy, 77450 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


34. Katy: Katy Branch Library 5414 Franz Road, Katy, 77493 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


35. North Katy: Lone Star College - Cypress Center 19710 Clay Road, Katy, 77449 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


36. Bear Creek: Living Word Church of Nazarene 16607 Clay Road, Houston, 77084 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


37. Jersey Village: City of Jersey Village - City Hall 16327 Lakeview Drive, Jersey Village, 77040 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


38. South Cypress: Richard & Meg Weekley Community Center 8440 Greenhouse Road, Cypress, 77433 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


39. Cypress: Juergen’s Hall Community Center 26026 Hempstead Highway, Cypress, 77429 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


40. Northwest: Prairie View A&M University - Northwest 9449 Grant Road, Houston, 77070 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


41. Fallbrook: Fallbrook Church 12512 Walters Road, Houston, 77014 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


42. Champion Forest: Champion Forest Baptist Church 4840 Strack Road, Houston, 77069 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


43. Tomball: Tomball Public Works Building 501B James Street, Tomball, 77375 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


44. Far North: Lone Star College - Creekside Center 8747 West New Harmony Trail, Tomball, 77375 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


45. Spring: Spring First Church 1851 Spring Cypress Road, Spring, 77388 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.


46. East Spring: Big Stone Lodge 709 Riley Fuzzel Road, Spring, 77373 – Yes, you can vote for William “Bill” McLeod in the race for Judge, Harris County Civil Court at Law #4 at this early voting location.

ARE YOU HOPING FOR A BLUE WAVE OR RED STORM ON NOVEMBER 6TH?

"Whether you’re a Democrat hoping for a “BLUE WAVE” to flow through Harris County, Texas, or a “REPUBLICAN” looking for a “RED STORM” to blow through town you had better not take any vote for granted in the Tuesday, November 6, 2018, Midterm Election whereas Harris County, Texas is concerned. And with that said, I am imploring all of my loyal readers to tell all of their family, friends, associates, and passers-by about the importance of every vote in what I’m expecting to be one of the most important elections of our lifetime. And please don’t forget that early voting will begin on Monday, October 22, 2018, and end on Friday, November 2, 2018. And finally, to avoid the long lines on Election Day, you are strongly encouraged to vote early at one of the (46) forty-six "EARLY VOTING LOCATIONS" conveniently located throughout Harris County, Texas."

 

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