U.S. Rep. Jasmine Crockett (left) is becoming one of the most influential African American voices in the United States of America. According to Rep. Crockett, she believes that President Donald Trump's federal funding freeze is illegal and that he does not have the authority to take such action. Rep. Crockett represents portions of Dallas and Tarrant Counties, with the cities of Dallas, Grand Prairie, DeSoto, Cedar Hill, Lancaster, Duncanville, Glenn Heights, Hutchins, Wilmer, Arlington, Ovilla, and Seagoville in Texas. GROUNDBREAKING CANCELED... It is unclear if President Donald Trump has canceled "BLACK HISTORY MONTH" altogether. Still, his federal grant funding freeze appears to be the culprit behind the cancellation of the groundbreaking for the $2 million "BLACK COWBOY MUSEUM," scheduled on Wednesday, February 19, 2025, in Fort Bend County, Texas. Precinct 4, County Commissioner Dexter McCoy (right), was a driving force behind the groundbreaking; Larry Callies (center), the founder of the Black Cowboy Museum, is brokenhearted, bewildered, and very concerned as his $2 million grant now sits in limbo.
Larry Callies, the founder of the Black Cowboy Museum, is deeply disturbed and concerned that his $2 million groundbreaking ceremony scheduled for "BLACK HISTORY MONTH" has been canceled. At this point, President Donald J. Trump's funding freeze on grants could be the culprit. However, it is unclear if canceling the groundbreaking is part of a broader effort to cancel Black History Month altogether. Fort Bend County Commissioner Dexter McCoy, who represents Precinct 4, is the man who could have the answers, but a phone call to him went unanswered.
Groundbreaking for $2 Million Black Cowboy Museum is Canceled; President Trump’s Funding Freeze Hits Home
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
Since taking office on January 20, 2025, President Trump has done some good things for America. Still, he’s also taken some questionable actions that could irreparably harm his relationship with the 21% of African American males who vote for him. While I have not found any official order or directive to support the claim that President Trump has canceled “BLACK HISTORY MONTH,” it does appear that he is at the very least trying to downplay the significance of the celebration scheduled to kick off on February 1, 2025, and end on March 1, 2025, in the United States.
“While someone has tried to cancel Black History Month…that is NOT happening in our office,” stated U.S. Rep. Jasmine Crocket, D-Texas, in a statement she made on X, formerly known as Twitter, over the weekend.
Her comments stem from a whistleblower statement on X, which claimed that the CIA employees were told that “all resources and affinity groups were canceled.” From there, the post made by a man named Mark Zaid on X, who happens to be a prominent lawyer in Washington D.C., has snowballed.
GROUNDBREAKING CANCELED…
The $2 million groundbreaking for the Black Cowboy Museum, scheduled for February 19, 2025, is paused. Yesterday, the Fort Bend County Commissioner’s Court was supposed to meet and discuss the matter related to RFP 25-023, which relates to the Construction of the Black Cowboy Museum with Construction LTC, which appears to be the most highly qualified respondent who bid on the project.
As far as we know, no action happened on Section 44, Line D., at the Fort Bend County Commissioner’s meeting yesterday at 1:00 p.m., where the funding for the $2 million Black Cowboy Museum is concerned.
FUNDING FREEZE IS UNAWFUL…
U.S. Rep. Jasmine Crockett states that the president’s funding freeze is not lawful. When a reporter at her press conference asked if she felt the president’s freeze was legal, she stated, “No, I don’t.”
“In short, I don’t believe that the president has this authority,” stated Rep. Crockett, who represents portions of Dallas and Tarrant Counties, with the cities of Dallas, Grand Prairie, DeSoto, Cedar Hill, Lancaster, Duncanville, Glenn Heights, Hutchins, Wilmer, Arlington, Ovilla, and Seagoville, in Texas.
She explained, “The president did say that he would be a dictator on day one. It sounds like he will do his best to be a dictator. But the reality is that we go through appropriations every single year.”
“We go through appropriations because #1, there is one body that has the power of the purse, and that is the Congress,” she explained. “It has to go through 535 people and then be signed into law by one President,” she said.
Rep. Crockett states, “We have monies that have been appropriated by law. And so, no swipe of a pen, can just delete that and stop that, but unfortunately, we have someone who has a Supreme Court that he handpicked. And he’s definitely tested the bounds of law.”
“I think right now, what we see is that we have a president who is going to continue to push those bounds and test those bounds. And unfortunately, if this Supreme Court does not get it right, this is going to be disastrous for our Republic as a whole.”
FREEZE HITS CLOSE TO HOME…
As you may or may not know, the groundbreaking for the Black Cowboy Museum, scheduled for February 19, 2025, has been canceled. “I’m heartbroken,” Larry Callies, the founder of the Black Cowboy Museum, located at 1104 3rd St, Rosenberg, TX 77471.
The groundbreaking scheduled for February 19, 2025, was supposed to signal a new beginning relocated at Bates Allen Park, located at 630 Charlie Roberts Lane, in Kendleton, Texas, Fort Bend County.
Bates Allen Park, located inside Fort Bend County (Precinct 4), where Dexter L. McCoy is the County Commissioner, a Democrat, and a product of Fort Bend County. “I am not upset with Commissioner Dexter McCoy,” stated Larry Callies. “However, I am pissed off with the people who have destroyed my dream of moving into a fitting facility to showcase our heritage,” Callies went on to explain.
“I am at a loss for words. And I don’t know what to do next,” said Callies. “We were all set to break ground on February 19, 2025, and everything is in the air.”
According to Larry Callies, he received a call from Commissioner Dexter L. McCoy shortly after President Donald Trump issued his federal funding spending freeze.
Callies and countless other Americans are confused, bewildered, and frustrated after President Trump issued a memorandum halting government grants and loans following a slew of executive actions signed by the incoming president.
“This man’s decisions are impacting real lives,” stated Larry Callies, who feels like he’s been punched in the gut by President Trump. “I just don’t understand. How could he do this,” asked Callies.
According to Larry Callies, all he can do is wait on Commissioner Dexter McCoy to tell him what’s next regarding the $2 million groundbreaking for the Black Cowboy Museum. “I just don’t know,” said Callies. “This is my dream, and future generations need to be made aware of the contributions made by our people in Texas and beyond.
“The Black Cowboy Museum isn’t no DEI initiative or anything like that,” says Callies. “Our history is American history,” he proclaimed.
According to Callies, “The Black Cowboy Museum is dedicated to preserving the legacy of America’s Black Cowboy. When people visit the Black Cowboy Museum, they can step into the boots of Bass Reeves, Nat Love, and Bill Pickett.”
“It’s important for Americans from all walks of life to meet the important African American cowboys who shaped the history of the West as well as the ones who will shape its future,” explained Larry Callies, as he ponders whether or not his $2 million groundbreaking will come to fruition, after President Donald J. Trump’s sweeping funding freeze.
SENATOR SCHUMMER ISSUES STATEMENT…
United States Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) released a statement after a federal judge temporarily blocked the Trump Administration’s freeze on all federal grants:
“Trump’s order is blatantly illegal, shortsighted, mean-spirited, and just foolish. Even though a judge has blocked it for a few days, we know that Trump and Vought will keep pushing to get it done. Senate Democrats will keep fighting to protect American communities, seniors, and families from dangerous actions like we saw last night.”
MEET COMMISSIONER DEXTER McCOY…
Commissioner Dexter L. McCoy is a proud product of Fort Bend County, serving Precinct 4 residents on Commissioners Court since January 2023. The son of a teenage mother and a biological father who was incarcerated for much of his childhood, Commissioner McCoy was raised by his parents in Mission Bend. From an early age, he learned the value of hard work and was motivated by service.
Commissioner McCoy began his public service career as an appointee in the Obama Administration, focusing on college access issues and implementing the administration’s agenda addressing harassment in our nation’s schools.
Following his time in Washington, D.C., Commissioner McCoy returned home committed to bringing his experiences back to better serve the people of Fort Bend County. Commissioner McCoy was a district leader in Fort Bend ISD, where he delivered students and families the tools they needed to build stronger, more connected communities. He also served as a board member on the Gulf Coast Workforce Development Board, overseeing a budget of nearly $400 million in regional workforce development funds to uplift and empower the regional workforce.
When he started his work in local government, Commissioner McCoy successfully fought for a non-profit grant program and created an $11 million public-private partnership to expand internet access and address other key priorities.
A product of Fort Bend County public schools, Commissioner McCoy earned his Bachelor’s degree in Broadcast Journalism and Political Science from Boston University, where he served as Student Body President, expanded student services, and successfully assisted the University in its first comprehensive $1 billion capital campaign to increase financial aid and academic resources.
Commissioner McCoy and his wife Chelsea live in Richmond with their daughters Piper and Porter and Fitz the Goldendoodle.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
EMAIL: aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com
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HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
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I’m Aubrey R. Taylor, the publisher of Houston Business Connections Newspaper, one of Texas's most formidable politically-focused publications. With the help of my chief investigator, Charles Marler, a former FBI Investigative Specialist, my investigative team is second to none. NOTE: My thoughts, opinions, and reports are published under my First Amendment-protected rights afforded to me under the “FREEDOM OF SPEECH” and “FREEDOM OF THE PRESS” clauses in the U.S. Constitution.
“TRUTHFULLY SPEAKING.”
"The rubber is starting to meet the road as President Donald J. Trump’s “EXECUTIVE ORDERS” are beginning to take hold and impact the lives of ordinary citizens. Whether he’s canceling “BLACK HISTORY MONTH” or not, it remains unclear if local officials, public figures, or corporations will participate in celebrating African Americans’ contributions in America.
As for Aubrey R. Taylor Communications, we will still honor and recognize current and former Democrat and Republican “BLACK JUDGES” as Trailblazers at the end of Black History Month."
Former prizefighter turned businessman Eric Carr is a hard-working "BLACK MAN" who founded E&E Construction Company to build a better life for himself and his family. However, he's also providing jobs for other Americans from all walks of life to lift their families out of poverty through hard work and determination.
Lieutenant Colonel DaSean Jones has TWO BRONZE STAR MEDALS, a Combat Action Badge, a Meritorious Service Medal, a Global War on Terrorism, a Global War Expeditionary, an Army Commendation Medal (3OLC), Army Achievement Medal (10LC), an Overseas Ribbon, Korea Defense Service Medal, Overseas Training Ribbon, a National Defense Service Ribbon, and a Parachute Badge to his credit. SPECIAL NOTE: The appearance of Judge DaSean Jones in his military uniform and U.S. Department of Defense visual information does not imply or constitute DOD endorsement.
Tami C. Pierce (left) and her wife/husband, Dr. Stephanie L. Gross-Pierce, have a loving marital relationship that they've shared for more than 22 years. For the most part, before Tami C. Pierce threw her hat into the political ring, she and her wife Stephanie lived a quiet, peaceful life, staying to themselves and out of politics. However, today, a small group of (DINOs), "Democrats in Name Only," and (RINOs), "Republicans in Name Only," have allied themselves together and embraced Tami C. Pierce's campaign for the 180th Criminal District Court as part of a grander scheme to purge "BLACK JUDGES" from local judicial benches in Harris County, Texas. Kay Shepard, who is suspected of being a closet member of the "LGBTQ+ COMMUNITY," is acting as the 'attack dog' for Mike Doyle, the chairman of the Harris County Democratic Party, who also favors "LGBTQ+ WOMEN AND MEN," over "HETEROSEXUAL MEN AND WOMEN," as proven by his recent actions. It appears that Kay Shepard, in her twisted mind and vexed spirit, believes that she is helping her fellow "LGBTQ+ SISTERS" and a more significant cause by working to defeat Lieutenant Colonel Judge DaSean Jones. By definition, a heterosexual person is someone who is exclusively sexually or romantically attracted to someone of the opposite sex; after having her sexual advances allegedly rebuffed by State Rep. Shawn Thierry at an event, Kay Shepard began to attack her (State Rep. Thierry) profusely and oppose her politically as well.
General Merrick Garland chose Judge Erica Hughes to serve as an Immigration Judge, where she will preside over cases beginning in January 2022. In addition to this new role, Judge Erica Hughes has been an esteemed member of the U.S. Army National Guard of Texas in Austin since 2016, serving as a Judge Advocate. On January 1, 2025, Judge Erica Hughes, after being called an animal by an "LGBTQ ATTORNEY." named Ben L. Aderholt and unqualified by fellow judges from within her own party, will take the bench as the presiding judge for the 151st Civil District Court in Harris County, Texas. Judge Erica Hughes is pictured above with State Rep. Jolanda Jones (HD-147) and Judge DaSean Jones, the presiding judge for the 180th Criminal District Court.
“CIVIL BENCHES.”
There are 24 Civil District Court benches in Harris County, Texas, and heading into the upcoming 2026 Midterm Elections, African American Democrat judges will occupy 8 (on Wednesday, January 1, 2025).
55th - Judge Latosha Lewis Payne
151st - Judge Erica Hughes
152nd - Judge-Elect TaKasha Francis
164th Juddge Cheryl Elliott Thornton
189th - Judge Tamika Craft
270th - Judge Dedra Davis
333rd - Judge Tracy D. Good
334th - Judge Dawn Rogers
“CRIMINAL BENCHES.”
There are 23 Criminal District Court benches in Harris County, Texas, and heading into the upcoming 2026 Midterm Elections, African American Democrat judges (on Wednesday, January 1, 2025) will occupy 10 of them.
174th - Judge Hazel B. Jones
176th - Jones Nikita V. Harmon
180th - Judge DaSean Jones
184th - Judge Katherine N. Thomas
208th - Judge Beverly Armstrong
262nd - Judge Lori Chambers Gray
263rd - Judge Melissa M. Morris
339th - Judge Te'iva J. Bell
482 - Judge Veronica M. Nelson
487th - Judge Stacy Allen Barrow
“FAMILY BENCHES.”
There are 11 Family District Court benches in Harris County, Texas, and heading into the upcoming 2026 Midterm Elections, African American Democrat judges will occupy 7 (on Wednesday, January 1, 2025).
245th - Judge Angela M. Lancelin
246th - Judge Angela Graves-Harrington
257th - Judge Sandra Peake
280th - Judge Damieane "Dianne" Curvey
309th - Linda Marie Dunson
311th - Judge Germaine "Ja'net" Tanner
507th - Judge Lillian Henny Alexander
“JUVENILE BENCHES.”
There are only three Juvenile District Court benches in Harris County, Texas, and heading into the upcoming 2026 Midterm Elections, African American Democrat judges will occupy one (on Wednesday, January 1, 2025).
314th - Judge Michelle Moore
“CIVIL AT LAW.”
There are only four County Civil Court at Law benches in Harris County, Texas, and heading into the upcoming 2026 Midterm Elections, African American Democrat judges will occupy two (on Wednesday, January 1, 2025).
No. 1 - Judge Audrie Lawton-Evans
No. 3 - Judge LaShawn A. Williams
“CRIMINAL AT LAW.”
There are only 16 County Criminal Court Law benches in Harris County, Texas, and heading into the upcoming 2026 Midterm Elections, African American Democrat judges will occupy 6 (on Wednesday, January 1, 2025).
No. 4 - Judge Shannon Baldwin
No. 9 - Judge Toria J. Finch
No. 10 - Judge Juanita A. Jackson
No. 11 - Judge Sedrick T. Walker, II
No. 12 - Judge Genesis Draper
No. 15 - Judge Tonya Jones
“COUNTY PROBATE.”
There are only four Probate Courts in Harris County, Texas, and heading into the upcoming 2026 Midterm Elections, African American Democrat judges will occupy one (on Wednesday, January 1, 2025).
No. 5 - Judge-Elect Fran Watson
“JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.”
There are only 16 Justice of the Peace Courts in Harris County, Texas, and heading into the upcoming 2026 Midterm Elections, African American Democrat judges will occupy four (on Wednesday, January 1, 2025).
3.1 - Judge Joe Stephens
3.2 - Judge Lucia Bates
7.1 - Judge Wanda Adams
7.2 - Judge Sharon Burney
Below are the photos and courts held by African American Democratic incumbents in Harris County, Texas, which will be relevant in the 2026 midterms.
Judge Lashawn Williams, Judge Angela Graves Harrington, Judge Shannon Baldwin, Judge Tonya Jones, and Judge Toria J. Finch will be in the fight of their political lives as Democrats are already contemplating challenging the (26) twenty-six "AFRICAN AMERICAN JUDGES" who are up for re-election in the upcoming 2026 Midterm Election for Harris County, Texas. However, I'm not sure why so many potential candidates are seeking to run against the (26) twenty-six African American incumbent judges when there will be (68) sixty-eight local benches up for grabs in the 2026 Midterm Election in Harris County, Texas.
There are (68) Sixty-Eight Local Benches to Choose From in the 2026 Midterms
55th Civil District Court
Judge Latosha Lewis Payne (DEM)
113th Civil District Court
Judge Rabeea Collier (DEM)
157th Civil District Court
Judge Tanya Garrison (DEM)
180th Criminal District Court
Judge DaSean Jones (DEM)
182nd Criminal District Court
Judge Danilo "Danny" Lacayo (DEM)
183rd Criminal District Court
Kristin M. Guiney (REP)
Judge Kristin M. Guiney ran for the 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 8, and defeated Judge Richard Hightower and, therefore, will not be on the 2026 Midterm Election ballot.
184th Criminal District Court
Judge Katherine "Kat" Thomas (DEM)
185th Criminal District Court
Judge Andrea Beall (DEM)
189th Civil District Court
Tamika Craft-Demming (DEM)
190th Civil District Court
Judge Beau Miller (DEM)
208th Criminal District Court
Judge Beverly Armstrong (DEM)
209th Criminal District Court
Judge Brian E. Warren (DEM)
228th Criminal District Court
(Deceased) Judge Frank Aguilar (DEM)
230th Criminal District Court
Judge Chris Morton (DEM)
232nd Criminal District Court
Judge Josh Hill (Dem)
234th Civil District Court
Judge Lauren Reeder (DEM)
248th Criminal District Court
Judge Hilary Unger (DEM)
262nd Criminal District Court
Judge Lori Chambers Gray (DEM)
263rd Criminal District Court
Judge Melissa Marie Morris (DEM)
269th Civil District Court
Judge Cory Don Sepolio (DEM)
270th Civil District Court
Judge Dedra Davis (DEM)
281st Civil District Court
Judge Christine Weems (DEM
295th Civil District Court
Judge Donna Roth (DEM)
482nd Criminal District Court
Judge Veronica M. Nelson (DEM)
246th Family District Court
Judge Angela Graves Harrington (DEM)
247th Family District Court
Judge Janice Berg (DEM)
257th Family District Court
Judge Sandra Peake (DEM)
280th Family Protective Court
Judge Damiene Dianne Curvey (DEM)
308th Family District Court
Judge Gloria Lopez (DEM)
309th Family District Court
Judge Linda Marie Dunson (DEM)
310th Family District Court
Judge Sonya Leah Heath (DEM)
311th Family District Court
Judge Germaine Ja'net Tanner (DEM)
312th Family District Court
Judge Teresa J. Waldrop (DEM)
313th Juvenile District Court
Judge Natalia Cokinos Oakes (DEM)
314th Juvenile District Court
Judge Michelle Moore (DEM)
315th Juvenile District Court
Judge Leah Shapiro (DEM)
Harris County Judge
County Judge Lina Hidalgo (DEM)
County Civil Court at Law No. 1
Judge Audrie Lawton Evans (DEM)
County Civil Court at Law No. 2
Judge Jim F. Kovach (DEM)
County Civil Court at Law No. 3
Judge LaShawn A. Williams (DEM)
County Civil Court at Law No. 4
Judge M.K. Monica Singh (DEM)
County Criminal Court at Law No. 1
Judge Alex Salgado (DEM)
County Criminal Court at Law No. 2
Judge Paula Goodhart (REP)
County Criminal Court at Law No. 3
Judge Leslie Johnson (REP)
County Criminal Court at Law No. 4
Judge Shannon Baldwin (DEM)
County Criminal Court at Law No. 5
Judge David Marcel Fleischer (DEM)
County Criminal Court at Law No. 6
Judge Kelly Andrews (DEM)
County Criminal Court at Law No. 7
Judge Andrew A. Wright (DEM)
County Criminal Court at Law No. 8
Judge Erika Ramirez (DEM)
County Criminal Court at Law No. 9
Judge Toria J. Finch (DEM)
County Criminal Court at Law No. 10
Judge Juanita Jackson (DEM)
County Criminal Court at Law No. 11
Judge Sedrick T. Walker, II (DEM)
County Criminal Court at Law No. 12
Judge Genesis E. Draper (DEM)
County Criminal Court at Law No. 13
Judge Raul Rodriguez (DEM)
County Criminal Court at Law No. 14
Judge Jessica N. Padilla (REP)
County Criminal Court at Law No. 15
Judge Tonya Jones (DEM)
County Probate Court No. 1
Judge Jerry Simoneaux (DEM)
County Probate Court No. 2
Judge Pamela Medina (DEM)
County Probate Court No. 3
Judge Jason Cox (DEM)
County Probate Court No. 4
Judge James Horwitz (DEM)
Justice of the Peace, Precinct 1, Place 2
Judge Steve Duble (DEM)
Justice of the Peace, Precinct 2, Place 2
Judge Delores Lozano (DEM)
Justice of the Peace, Precinct 3, Place 2
Judge Lucia Bates (DEM)
Justice of the Peace, Precinct 4, Place 2
Judge Laryssa Korduba (REP)
Justice of the Peace, Precinct 5, Place 2
Judge Bob Wolfe (REP)
Justice of the Peace, Precinct 6, Place 2
Judge Angela D. Rodriguez (DEM)
Justice of the Peace, Precinct 7, Place 2
Judge Sharon M. Burney (DEM)
Justice of the Peace, Precinct 8, Place 2
Judge Louie Ditta (REP)
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Latosha Lewis Payne is the presiding judge for the 55th Civil District Court in Harris County, Texas. Judge Latosha Lewis Payne will be up for reelection in the 2026 Midterm Election.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Tamika “Tami” Craft is the presiding judge for the 189th Criminal District Court in Harris County, Texas. Judge Tamika “Tami” Craft will be up for reelection in the 2026 Midterm Election.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge DaSean Jones is the presiding judge for the 180th Criminal District Court in Harris County, Texas. He will be up for reelection in the 2026 Midterm Election. However, Judge DaSean Jones must defeat his Republican challenger, Tami C. Pierce, on Saturday, May 3, 2025, to remain the presiding judge for the 180th Criminal District Court in Harris County, Texas.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Katherine N. Thomas is the presiding judge for the 184th Civil District Court in Harris County, Texas. Judge Katherine N. Thomas will be up for reelection in the 2026 Midterm Election.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Beverly D. Armstrong is the presiding judge for the 208th Criminal District Court in Harris County, Texas. Judge Beverly D. Armstrong will be up for reelection in the 2026 Midterm Election.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Angela M. Lancelin is the presiding judge for the 245th Family District Court in Harris County, Texas. Judge Angela M. Lancelin will be up for reelection in the 2026 Midterm Election.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Angela Graves Harrington is the presiding judge for the 246th Family District Court in Harris County, Texas. Judge Angela Graves Harrington will be up for reelection in the 2026 Midterm Election.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Sandra J. Peake is the presiding judge for the 257th Family District Court in Harris County, Texas. Judge Sandra J. Peake will be up for reelection in the 2026 Midterm Election.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Lori Chambers Gray is the presiding judge for the 262nd Criminal District Court in Harris County, Texas. Judge Lori Chambers Gray will be up for reelection in the 2026 Midterm Election.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Melissa M. Morris is the presiding judge for the 263rd Criminal District Court in Harris County, Texas. Judge Melissa M. Morris will be up for reelection in the 2026 Midterm Election.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Dedra Davis is the presiding judge for the 270th Civil District Court in Harris County, Texas.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Damiane “Dianne” Curvey presides over the 280th Family District Court in Harris County, Texas. Judge “Damiane “Dianne” Curvey will be up for reelection in the 2026 Midterm Election.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Linda Marie Dunson is the presiding judge for the 309th Family District Court in Harris County, Texas. Judge Linda Marie Dunson will be up for reelection in the 2026 Midterm Election.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Germaine Tanner is the presiding judge for the 311th Family District Court in Harris County, Texas.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Michelle Moore is the presiding judge for the 314th Juvenile District Court in Harris County, Texas.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Veronica M. Nelson is the presiding judge for the 482nd Criminal District Court in Harris County, Texas.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Shannon Baldwin is the presiding judge for the County Criminal Court at Law No. 4 in Harris County, Texas. Judge Shannon Baldwin will be up for reelection in the 2026 Midterm Election.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Toria J. Finch presides over the County Criminal Court at Law No. 9 in Harris County, Texas. Judge Toria J. Finch will be up for reelection in the 2026 Midterm Election.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Juanita Jackson is the presiding judge for the County Criminal Court at Law No. 10 in Harris County, Texas.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Sedrick T. Walker II is the presiding judge for the County Criminal Court at Law No. 11 in Harris County, Texas. Judge Sedrick T. Walker II will be up for reelection in the 2026 Midterm Election.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Genesis Draper presides for the County Criminal Court at Law No. 12 in Harris County, Texas.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Tonya Jones is the presiding judge for the County Criminal Court at Law No. 15 in Harris County, Texas.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Audrie Lawton Evans is the presiding judge for the County Civil Court at Law No. 1 in Harris County, Texas. Judge Audrie Lawton Evans will be up for reelection in the 2026 Midterm Election.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge LaShawn A. Williams is the presiding judge for the County Civil Court at Law No. 3 in Harris County, Texas. Judge LaShawn A. Williams will be up for reelection in the 2026 Midterm Election.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Lucia Bates is the Justice of the Peace for Precinct 3, Place 2, in Harris County, Texas. Judge Lucia Bates will be up for reelection in the 2026 Midterm Election.
- 2026 MIDTERM CYCLE -
Judge Sharon Burney is the Justice of the Peace for Precinct 7, Place 2, in Harris County, Texas. Judge Sharon Burney will be up for reelection in the 2026 Midterm Election.