Saturday, March 22, 2025

Two-Time Heavyweight Boxing Champion George Foreman Has Died; His Former Son-In-Law Eric Carr Isn't Running


The great George Foreman (far left), the two-time heavyweight Champion of the World, died on Friday, March 21, 2025. His former son-in-law, former prizefighter turned businessman Eric Carr (second from left), has informed Aubrey R. Taylor Communications that he has "OFFICIALLY" removed his name from contention to fill the vacant 18th Congressional District of Texas seat because life is short. He plans to focus all of his time and energy on his family and growing his business. It is unclear if Eric Carr will throw his full support behind his good friend, State Rep. Ron E. Reynolds (second from right), who is strongly considering an entry into the race for the coveted congressional seat once held by the late Honorable Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, the late Honorable Congressman Sylvester Turner, Congressman Craig Washington, the late Congressman Mickey Leland, and the late Congresswoman Barbara Jordan. ENTERING THE RACE... The Honorable and distinguished former State Rep. Jarvis Johnson (far right) has thrown his name in the hat. He immediately became one of the top two or three contenders in the "SPECIAL ELECTION" for the vacant 18th Congressional District of Texas.





George Foreman was pictured in this photo with Hall of Fame KCOH Broadcaster Ralph Cooper in 1989, when "BIG GEORGE" launched his comeback mission to reclaim the World Heavyweight Boxing Title. "My deepest sympathy, condolences, and prayers go out to his Family, Friends, and Fans," stated Hall of Fame Broadcaster Ralph Cooper. George Foreman was born in Marshall, Texas on January 10, 1949. And he transitioned to glory on March 21, 2025. 




Former prizefighter turned businessman Eric Carr, the former son-in-law of the late two-time Heavyweight Boxing Champion of the World "BIG GEORGE," has decided to remove his name from contention in the upcoming "SPECIAL ELECTION" race for the 18th Congressional District of Texas. "Life is short, and I want to focus on family, friends, loved ones, and growing my business as we expand E&E Construction nationwide. As the field of "VIABLE CANDIDATES" begins to take form, State Rep. Ron Reynolds (right), the first African American to win a State Representative seat in Fort Bend County, Texas, since the Reconstruction era, continues to survey the field and weigh his options as cries for Reynolds to enter the race grows louder.




Do you see that lady standing between former State Rep. Jarvis Johnson and Senator Borris Miles? That lady is Jarvis's mother, and her name is Cleo Glenn Johnson-McLaughlin, and she's no joke. Cleo founded the Black United Fund of Texas back in 1987. But before founding the Black United Fund of Texas, she served in the office of beloved Congressman Mickey Leland, developing programs to aid the 18th Congressional District of Texas constituents. "This is just one of the many pictures that represent who she has always been in my life... my “backbone.” She holds me up in both triumphant and trying times, and she either has my back, physically or down on her knees praying for me. I love this woman with everything that is in me," said former State Rep. Jarvis Johnson at the time this photo was taken at Houston City Hall during Mayor Sylvester Turner's tenure.



State Rep. Ron E. Reynolds (left) represents the people of House District 27 in Fort Bend County, Texas. Reynolds can run for the vacant 18th Congressional District of Texas seat if he chooses to because candidates don't have to live within the district's boundaries to pursue the seat. Cleo Glenn-Johnson-McLaughlin (right) has sent a statement she wants Texans to share with their friends, family, and neighbors.

"JARVIS'S OVERVIEW."

Here’s an overview of Jarvis’s work over the years, highlighting how he expanded his impact from City Hall to the state legislature. This analysis is a snapshot of his work that reflects the depth of his commitment and what he will expand once in Washington. The progress he has made in serving the community is paramount. Please share with others.

Jarvis Johnson brings substantial legislative experience, a track record of passing impactful laws, and a deep understanding of governance—qualities that true Congressional allies respect and value when it comes to getting real work done.

Unlike candidates who run on charisma, endorsements, or fundraising prowess, Johnson has already proven that he knows how to navigate legislative processes, pass laws, and build coalitions.


The “Meat and Potatoes” of What Makes Jarvis Johnson a True Congressional Ally

1. Legislative Experience—He’s Not Just Talking, He’s Done the Work

Many Congressional leaders, especially senior members like Rep. James Clyburn, Maxine Waters, and AOC, want colleagues who understand how to write, push, and pass legislation—not just advocate for it.

• Johnson has successfully passed bills at the state level, proving he understands legislative strategy—how to work committees, negotiate opposition, and secure bipartisan votes when necessary.

• Congress isn’t just about introducing bills; it’s about getting them passed and signed into law. Johnson has already shown that he knows how to move policy from idea to reality—which makes him a valuable ally for experienced legislators who need reliable partners in passing federal laws.

2. He Brings a Practical and Effective Approach to Community Development

Many elected officials claim to support jobs, housing, and economic mobility, but Johnson has actually:

• Expanded vocational education programs, ensuring Black and Latino students, working-class youth, and those in underserved areas have access to trade careers, technology, and stable employment.

• Developed affordable housing solutions, such as securing the Houston Land Bank in Texas law—a replicable model that could be scaled nationally.

• Championed local hiring initiatives, ensuring that when developments happen in urban areas, residents are benefiting from the jobs created.

• Fought for fair funding for HBCUs, directly engaging in policies that impact Black education and generational wealth-building.

3. He Has a History of Fighting for Marginalized and Underserved Communities

Congressional leaders looking for strong progressive voices want partners who will stand up for their communities in the face of economic disparity, racial injustice, and systemic barriers. Johnson has already:

• Authored and passed foster youth legal protection laws, making sure kids in the system have representation and are not left behind.

• Pushed for second-chance programs that reintegrate formerly incarcerated individuals into the workforce, reducing recidivism and strengthening communities.

• Advocated for equity in state funding, pushing back against disparities in state budgets that underfund Black, Latino, and working-class areas.

4. He Understands the Bigger Picture—Bringing Local Success to National Policy

Many state-level politicians struggle in Congress because they don’t know how to scale their impact to the federal level. Johnson is different because:

• He has already taken on statewide battles that required navigating large bureaucracies, a skill necessary for working in Congress.

• He knows how to build coalitions across different political factions—a critical skill in a divided House of Representatives.

• His work in housing, workforce development, and social equity issues are not just local concerns—they are national priorities. His experience puts him in a position to champion legislation on these issues at the federal level.

5. He’s Not Bought—He’s About the Work, Not Just the Politics

Congressional allies value colleagues who are not just mouthpieces for corporate interests or establishment politics.

• Johnson has built his career on real grassroots and legislative work—not just raising money and making promises.

• He’s coming to Congress to pass laws, not play the game—this makes him a strong, independent, and trustworthy ally for legislators who want to see action, not just political maneuvering.

• His ability to work in both grassroots and policy spaces makes him a powerful ally for progressives and moderates alike who want a real legislator in their corner.

Why Congressional Leaders Would Want to Work with Jarvis Johnson

• He knows how to pass laws—not just introduce them.

• He has real experience in economic development, workforce training, and housing.

• He is rooted in service, not just political ambition.

• He understands both progressive values and practical governance.

• He has already fought and won battles that can be expanded on at the federal level.

In short, Jarvis Johnson is not just another politician—he is a legislator, a fighter, and a proven policymaker.

His presence in Congress would add real weight to efforts on education, economic justice, criminal justice reform, and housing affordability, making him a true ally to those already doing the work in Washington.

Please stay in touch, his mother,
 



Cleo Glenn Johnson-McLaughlin is the loving mother of the honorable former State Rep. Jarvis Johnson, who is running for the vacant 18th Congressional District of Texas seat. Cleo is the founder of the Black United Fund of Texas and serves as the Director of Government Affairs at Narconon. At Narconon, she's responsible for handling all government affairs, writing legislation, handling the public, creating community awareness, and representing Narconon on national and local boards and committees, including Faces and Voices for Recovery Planning Partners Committee.

President
Black United Fund of Texas
Jan 1987 - Present 38 years 3 months

Handled PR, speaking engagements, grant writing, and special event coordinator and oversaw day-to-day operations.

Since 1987, we have been the Helping Hand that is the COMMUNITIES OWN across Texas!

In 1968, the National Black United Fund (NBUF) was founded in Los Angeles, CA, by Mr. Walter Bremond as a way to give a choice in giving in workplace campaigns. The main option for employees to give in the workplace was to the United Way. Mr. Bremond did not see United Way delivering and conducting programming in his community and changed that by founding the Black United Fund.

Black United Fund of Texas was founded in 1987 by Mrs. Cleo Glenn-Johnson. Before starting BUFTX she served in the office of Congressman Mickey Leland developing programs to aid constituents. Since 1987, BUFTX has been working with communities across Texas to help them change for the better. We are continuing this work today, focusing on disaster relief, food security, workforce development/entrepreneurship and technology, this is how we serve as the Helping Hand That is Your Own!!


- OUR MISSION -



The mission of the Black United Fund of Texas is to serve as a community-based statewide resource center to enhance self-help opportunities that foster initiatives to promote community and development that result in economic empowerment.


- OUR VISION -


The Black United Fund of Texas seeks to empower the growth and development of limited-resource communities and their institutions to build community wealth and create opportunities that become a means to an end. According to the Black United Fund of Texas, "When we help ourselves, we help the total community at large become productive and being partners in the community ensures the future of all people."



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.

Two-time heavyweight Boxing Champion George Foreman Has Died; His Former Son-In-Law Eric Carr Isn't Running for Congress

AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©

After the death of two-time heavyweight boxing champion "BIG GEORGE" and other factors, his former son-in-law, former prizefighter turned businessman Eric Carr, has officially decided not to pursue the vacant 18th Congressional District of Texas seat. 

With Eric Carr officially out of the race, it opens the door for his close friend, State Rep. Ron E. Reynolds, the first African American since Reconstruction to win a race for State Representative in Fort Bend County, Texas, to give a potential entry into the race stronger consideration.

One of the drawbacks for State Rep. Reynolds is that he was not going to stand in the way of Eric Carr if he was going to run for the seat held by his dear friend, the late honorable Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, who passed away last year.

Aside from Carr removing his name from consideration, former State Rep. Jarvis Johnson is preparing to mount a serious campaign to claim the coveted vacant 18th Congressional District of Texas seat.

The upcoming "SPECIAL ELECTION" for the 18th Congressional District of Texas race is anybody's race to win.  If you look at the "CANVASS REPORTS" my investigative team and I have compiled, you will discover that the upcoming "SPECIAL EDITION" is anybody's race. 

However, the person who wins will have to have a keen understanding of the maneuvers and tactics of Commissioner Rodney Ellis, his subordinate, former Congresswoman Erica Lee Carter, who works out of his office as his senior policy advisor, and Harris County Attorney Christian Menefee, are planning to use in the race to succeed Congressman Sylvester Turner.

Suppose State Rep. Ron Reynolds, the first African American to win a seat for state representative in Fort Bend County since the Reconstruction era, decides to enter the race. He could hold his own against Commissioner Ellis and his minions in that case. I've talked to several businessmen and elected officials from outside Harris County, Texas, who have told me they would support Reynolds if he decides to run.

An elected official from outside Harris County, Texas, has also assured me that he would commit to raising $25,000.00 to help State Rep. Ron Reynolds win the seat. Two days ago, after I appeared on KCOH Radio alongside Hall of Fame Broadcaster Ralph Cooper, I received a call from a very wealthy businessman and a publisher who assured me that they would both throw their support behind State Rep. Ron Reynolds if he decides to run for the vacant 18th Congressional District seat.

State Rep. Ron Reynolds represents House District 27 in neighboring Fort Bend County, Texas, but he spends much time in Harris County, Texas, and all over the country. State Rep. Ron Reynolds has emerged as a voice in the wilderness for his constituents and causes near and dear to "THE BLACK COMMUNITY" in recent years.

Reynolds has some critics who would try to bring up his shortcomings from the past, but the Honorable State Rep. Ron Reynolds has paid his debt to society and has masterfully regained the reigns to his life.

 In my opinion, if the "LEADER OF THE FREE WORLD" can occupy the White House as a 34-time "CONVICTED FELON," the Honorable State Rep. Ron Reynolds is eligible and capable of representing the people of the 18th Congressional District of Texas if he elects to do so.

I have provided some critical data below that will show the boundaries of the 18th Congressional District and the "OFFICIAL CANVASS REPORTS" from the most recent race for the 18th Congressional District of Texas between the late Sylvester Turner (Democrat) and a Republican by the name Lana Centonze. 

What the "OFFICIAL CANVASS REPORTS" will show you is that any of the potential "TOP-TIER CANDIDATES" I've mentioned is more than capable of winning the upcoming "SPECIAL ELECTION" for the 18th Congressional District, but if (10) or (15) Democrats pursue the "OPEN SEAT" they could cancel one another out and clear the way for a Republican to make the runoff.

AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
EMAIL: aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
DIRECT CONTACT:
 (281)788-3033




According to the most recent U.S. Census, "The 5 largest ethnic groups in Congressional District 18, TX are Black or African American (Non-Hispanic) (31.4%), White (Hispanic) (17.8%), White (Non-Hispanic) (16.7%), Two+ (Hispanic) (12.8%), and Other (Hispanic) (12.7%).


43.3% of the households in Congressional District 18, Texas, reported speaking non-English at home as their primary shared language. This does not consider the potential multi-lingual nature of households; it only considers the primary self-reported language spoken by all household members.




Sylvester Turner (Democrat) received 151,834 votes, for 69.42% of the vote. His Republican opponent received 66,810 votes, for 30.55% of the vote. A bonified "STEALTH CANDIDATE" like former State Rep. Shawn Thierry could legitimately receive over 100,000 votes in a race for the 18th Congressional District if she were to marry a strong base of MAGA, "Make America Great Again," patriots with African American voters who are sick and tired of being played for fools by the "ELLIS/TURNER/LEE" political regime members.


































Former State Representative Jarvis Johnson, State Representative Ron Reynolds, State Representative Jolanda Jones, State Representative Christina Morales, Former State Representative Shawn Thierry, NAACP-Houston President Bishop James Dixon, Councilwoman Letitia Plummer, Harris County Attorney Christian Menefee, Former Congresswoman Erica Lee Carter, Former Councilwoman Amanda Edwards, Former Candidate for State Rep. Angeanette "Angie" Thibodeaux, Community Activist Travis McGee, Community Actist Deric Muhammad, TSU Board Regent Dr. Richard Johnson, and former prizefighter turned Businessman Eric Carr, could make up a star-studded field of contenders.



Whenever Governor Greg Abbott calls the "SPECIAL ELECTION" for the 18th Congressional District, you will see a low voter turnout like what you would see in a primary race. And if there are (10) or (15) Democratic candidates running in the race, you will see a situation where the Democratic vote will be splintered. If you look at the "TOTAL" above, what you see is that only 23,629 Democrats turned out to vote for Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, and only 14,668 Democrats turned out for Amanda Edwards last year when they faced off. 


66,810 votes were received by Lana Centonze (Republican) in the 2024 Presidential Election race for the 18th Congressional District, running against Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee’s successor, Sylvester Turner.


58,033 votes were received by Wendell Champion (Republican) in the 2020 Presidential Election for the 18th Congressional District, running against Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee.


48,306 votes were received by Lori Bartley (Republican) in the 2016 presidential election for the 18th Congressional District, which was run against Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee.


47,835 votes were received by Maria Dunn (Republican) in the 2024 “UNEXPIRED TERM” Presidential Election for the 18th Congressional District, running against Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee’s daughter Erica Lee.


44,015 votes were received by Sean Seibert (Republican) in the 2012 presidential election for the 18th Congressional District, which was run against Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee.


40,941 votes were received by Carmen Maria Montiel (Republican) in the 2022 Midterm Election for the 18th Congressional District, running against Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee.


38,368 votes were received by Ava Pate (Republican) in the 2018 Midterm Election for the 18th Congressional District, running against Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee.



21,257 votes were received by Kevin O. Dural (Republican) in the 2024 “UNEXPIRED TERM” Presidential Election for the 18th Congressional District, running against Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee’s daughter Erica Lee.






Bemer Motor Cars is located at 9201 Richmond Avenue, in Houston, Texas 77063. Get in Touch with Bemer Motor Cars. Bemer Motor Cars is the place to start if you are searching for a Houston pre-owned luxury car dealer that you can trust. Come see why we have provided our sales, service, and repair to some of our customers for more than 30 years. Come by our lot today and see what we have to offer!




Regarding power and influence, in Houston, Texas, Kieth "MR. D-MARS Davis, Sr., is the man. For well over 20 years, "MR. D-MARS" has dominated the Houston region with his D-Mars Business Journal, as the President and CEO of Vaskey Media Group, Inc., "MR. D-MARS" has spearheaded campaigns from many local and national brands, local businesses, and politicians. State Rep. Ron Reynolds and "MR. D-MARS" have been friends and allies long before State Rep. Reynolds was elected as the first African American State Representative since the Reconstruction era to get elected in Fort Bend County, Texas.



United States Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ) is 55, and State Rep. Ron E. Reynolds is 51, which means State Rep. Reynolds is young enough to build a lasting legacy if he decides to run for the United States Congress in the upcoming "SPECIAL ELECTION" for the 18th Congressional District of Texas. You must remember that State Rep. Reynolds is highly respected by Democrats on the local and national political stages.



There's no question about it, Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett (left) has emerged and positioned herself as one of the strongest female voices in national politics. At 43, Congresswoman Crockett is tirelessly challenging Democrats to stand up and be strong and courageous. Having a fearless leader like State Rep. Ron Reynolds (right) by her side in Washington, D.C., would make things much more serious. However, a United States Army Veteran named Sholdon Daniels (a Republican), has announced on Fox News Digital that he's challenging Congresswoman Crockett for her 30th Congressional District seat in the upcoming 2026 Midterm Election.




Hands down, at 55 years old, famed Civil Rights Attorney Ben Crump (left) is considered one of the top voices in America. When Benjamin Lloyd Crump speaks, America listens. Crump is a lawyer of justice and fairness. And as it relates to State Rep. Ron Reynolds (right), at 51 years old, his future has never been brighter as his life story has become more of a testament to God's grace and faithfulness as State Rep. Reynolds expands his wings well beyond Fort Bend County.




Former Prizefighter turned businessman Eric Carr, the president and CEO of E&E Construction, is one of the best-kept secrets in Harris County, Texas. Carr's popularity and influence on the northeast-side of Houston, Texas, could be invaluable for a candidate to win the upcoming "SPECIAL ELECTION" for the 18th Congressional District of Texas. Carr's strong brotherly bond with State Rep. Reynolds could be an essential driving factor in Reynolds's success should he decide to pursue the vacant 18th Congressional District of Texas seat.




When caring about Houston, Texas matters, you would be hard-pressed to go out and find a more vigorous advocate for the people of Houston than 44-year-old "Trae tha Truth," pictured above with State Rep. Ron Reynolds, 51, a rising star on the national political scene. Born Frazier Othel Thompson III, "Trae tha Truth," knows a thing or two about leadership because whenever there's someone in need, he's been ready and willing to answer the call to service. 





Commissioner Rodney Ellis has $6,414,367.00 in his campaign bank account, more than all of the sitting incumbent "DEMOCRATIC JUDGES" combined. However, the incumbent Democratic Judges are called upon to give the lion's share of the money donated to the Harris County Democratic Party. During the 2024 Presidential Election cycle, while more than a few Democratic Judges donated upwards of $50,000.00 to the Harris County Democratic Party out of their hard-earned campaign money, Commissioner Ellis only gave about $6,500.00 to the HCDP, which was nothing for a man with more than $6 million in his campaign account. (CLICK HERE) Please take a moment to view Commissioner Rodney Ellis's Campaign Finance Report.


- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Latosha Lewis Payne, the presiding judge for 55th Civil District Court, has “ZERO” in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/15/2025, under penalty of perjury.


- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Melissa Marie Morris, the presiding judge for the 263rd Criminal District Court, has not filed a campaign finance report since 7/16/2024. At that time, she reported having “ZERO” dollars inside her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” under penalty of perjury.


- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Sharon Burney, the presiding judge for Harris County Justice of the Peace for Precinct 7, Place 2, has not filed a campaign finance report since 1/12/2024. At that time, she reported having “ZERO” dollars inside her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” under penalty of perjury.



- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Beverly D. Armstrong, the presiding judge for 208th Criminal District Court, only has $27.23 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/15/2025, under penalty of perjury.



- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Katherine N. Thomas, the presiding judge for 184th Criminal District Court, only has $96.86 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/11/2025, under penalty of perjury.



- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Shannon Baldwin, the presiding judge for Harris County Criminal Court at Law No.4, only has $178.54 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/16/2025, under penalty of perjury.



- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Sedrick T. Walker, II, the presiding judge for Harris County Criminal Court at Law No.11, only has $211.12 in his “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report he filed on 1/15/2025, under penalty of perjury.



- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Sandra Peake, the presiding judge for 257th Family District Court, only has $314.00 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/14/2025 under penalty of perjury.



- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Lori Chambers Gray, the presiding judge for 262nd Criminal District Court, only has $500.00 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/11/2025 under penalty of perjury.


- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Genesis Draper, the presiding judge for Harris County Criminal Court at Law No.12, only has $620.54 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/16/2025, under penalty of perjury.



- VIEW REPORT -

Judge LaShawn A. Williams, the presiding judge for Harris County Civil Court at Law No.3, only has $999.67 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/15/2025, under penalty of perjury.



- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Veronica M. Nelson, the presiding judge for 482nd Criminal District Court, has not filed a campaign finance report since 12/27/2024. At that time, she reported having $1,385.03 inside her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” under penalty of perjury.



- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Juanita Jackson, the presiding judge for Harris County Criminal Court at Law No.10, only has $1,673.50 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/15/2025, under penalty of perjury.



- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Toria J. Finch, the presiding judge for Harris County Criminal Court at Law No.9, only has $2,409.46 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/16/2025, under penalty of perjury.




Judge Damiane “Dianne” Curvey, the presiding judge for 280th Protective Order Court, only has $6,000.00 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/13/2025, under penalty of perjury.


- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Lucia Bates, the presiding judge for Harris County Justice of the Peace for Precinct 3, Place 2, only has $6,109.55 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/10/2025, under penalty of perjury.



- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Tamika “Tami” Craft, the presiding judge for 189th Civil District Court, only has $10,463.98 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/14/2025, under penalty of perjury.



- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Tonya Jones, the presiding judge for Harris County Criminal Court at Law No.15, only has $15,397.41 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/16/2025, under penalty of perjury.


- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Angela M. Lancelin, the presiding judge for 245th Family District Court, only has $22,588.21 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/14/2025, under penalty of perjury.



- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Audrie Lawton-Evans, the presiding judge for Harris County Civil Court at Law No.1, only has $29,984.00 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/15/2025, under penalty of perjury.




- VIEW REPORT -

Judge DaSean Jones, the presiding judge for 180th Criminal District Court, only has $44,752.07 in his “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report he filed on 1/14/2025, under penalty of perjury.



- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Linda Marie Dunson, the presiding judge for 309th Family District Court, only has $58,152.12 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/12/2025, under penalty of perjury.


- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Michelle D. Moore, the presiding judge for 314th Juvenile District Court, only has $61,520.88 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/12/2025, under penalty of perjury.


- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Dedra Davis, the presiding judge for 270th Civil District Court, only has $81,878.82 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/15/2025, under penalty of perjury.


- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Angela Graves Harrington, the presiding judge for 246th Family District Court, only has $91,804.11 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/15/2025, under penalty of perjury.


- VIEW REPORT -

Judge Germaine Tanner, the presiding judge for 311th Family District Court, only has $101,687.71 in her “CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT” based on the finance report she filed on 1/16/2025 under penalty of perjury.




Judge Jeralynn Manor, the former presiding judge for the 80th Civil District Court in Harris County, Texas, is honored and grateful to have served the people of Harris County, Texas, for four years. Please remember that the comments, views, opinions, and content published below are those of the publisher of this blog and do not necessarily reflect the view of former Judge Jeralynn Manor in any way, shape, manner, or form.



Judge DaSean Jones values the support of every voter eligible to vote in the 180th Criminal District Court race on Saturday, May 3, 2025. Early voting will begin on Tuesday, April 22, 2025, and end on Tuesday, April 29, 2025. Please remember that the comments, views, opinions, and content published below are those of the publisher of this blog and do not necessarily reflect the view of Judge DaSean Jones in any way, shape, manner, or form. Political advertising paid for by DaSean Jones for Judge, Suzette Roberts, Treasurer, in compliance with the voluntary limits of the Judicial Campaign Fairness Act.



State Rep. Ron E. Reynolds, the House District 27 (Fort Bend County) representative, values your vote support and is now a loyal supporter of Aubrey R. Taylor Communications, the Houston Business Connections Newspaper publisher. State Rep. Reynolds will be up for reelection in the upcoming 2026 Midterm Election. Also, please be reminded the comments, views, opinions, and content published below are those of the publisher of this blog and do not necessarily reflect the view of State Rep. Ron E. Reynolds in any way, shape, manner, or form. 




Judge Tracy D. Good values your vote support and is now a loyal supporter of Aubrey R. Taylor Communications, the Houston Business Connections Newspaper publisher. Judge Good will not be up for reelection until the 2028 Presidential Election, but don't forget about the upcoming 2026 Midterm Election. Also, please be reminded the comments, views, opinions, and content published below are those of the publisher of this blog and do not necessarily reflect the view of Judge Tracy D. Good in any way, shape, manner, or form. 



Attorney Jeralynn Manor is the former judge for the 80th Civil District Court in Harris County, Texas. Attorney Manor has 24 years of combined legal experience as a litigator or Civil Court Judge. Attorney Jeralynn Manor is part of our family of supporters. Please remember that the comments, views, opinions, and content published below are those of the publisher of this blog and do not necessarily reflect the view of the Jeralynn Manor Law Firm. Call (346)776-2667 if you need results.



Eric Carr, the owner of E&E Construction, and his team bring unparalleled expertise to every project. With commercial and residential experience and proficiency in operating a wide range of construction and drilling machines combined with building, demolition, and drilling experience, the E&E team ensures that each job is completed with precision and care. Expert leadership, impeccable project management, and highly skilled labor make E&E Construction a trusted partner for all your construction needs. If you have any questions for Eric Carr, he can be reached at (832.329.8064. 



Attorney Eric Dick values your support and is now a loyal supporter of Aubrey R. Taylor Communications, the publisher of the Houston Business Connections Newspaper. Attorney Eric Dick is part of our family of supporters. However, please be reminded the comments, views, opinions, and content published below are those of the publisher of this blog and do not necessarily reflect the view of the Dick Law Firm. Please feel free to call (832)529-9377 to get Dick.

AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
EMAIL: aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
DIRECT CONTACT:
 (281)788-3033