Veronica Rivas-Molloy (above far left a Hispanic Democratic female) received 1,171,700 votes and won her race back during the 2020 Presidential Election. Amparo Monique Guerra (above second from left a Hispanic Democrat female) received 1,155,448 votes and won her race back during the 2020 Presidential Election. Jane Robinson (above third from left a White Democratic female) received 1,154,154 votes and lost her race back during the 2020 Presidential Election. And Tamika "Tami" Craft (above far right an African American Democratic female) finished well behind the other three Democratic women with only 1,143,040 votes and lost her race back during the 2020 Presidential Election. Why are these vote totals significant? Well, all four of these female Democrats ran their "APPELLATE COURT RACES" across the (exact) same ten-county stretch of Texas that includes Austin, Brazoria, Chambers, Colorado, Fort Bend, Galveston, Grimes, Harris, Waller, and Washington counties. So, the question becomes, did Democrats really "VOTE BLUE NO MATTER WHO" in Texas? Or was there some selective-down-ballot-casting going on in the Democratic Party? And if so, by whom?
Disturbing Down Ballot Voting Trend Shows that Not All Democratic Voters Are Voting Blue No Matter Who in Texas
Disturbing Down Ballot Voting Trend Shows that Not All Democratic Voters Are Voting Blue No Matter Who in Texas
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
Even a blind man can see that something is going on in the down-ballot voting patterns in Hispanic communities that must be addressed before Tuesday, November 8, 2022, when the "MIDTERM ELECTION" is scheduled to take place. Now, in case you don’t know, back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, during the Presidential Election, there were four Democratic women running for seats on Texas’ Court of Appeals. However, the African American Democrat Tamika “Tami” Craft ended up with fewer votes than her three fellow Democrat females. And when the counting was done, the African American female Democrat (Tamika “Tami” Craft) and the White Democrat (Jane Robinson) lost their bids to sit on the 14th Court of Appeals in the Place 7 position and the Chief Justice position because of the disparity in the number of votes they received in comparison to their Hispanic (Latina) sisters.
DOWN-BALLOT DISPARITIES
Back on November 3, 2020, in the Presidential Election, two Hispanic/Latina Democrats Veronica Rivas-Molloy and Amparo Monique Guerra managed to somehow win their bids to sit on the 1st Court of Appeals in the place 3 and place 5 positions. The 1st Court of Appeals and the 14th Court of Appeals both have jurisdiction over Austin, Brazoria, Chambers, Colorado, Fort Bend, Galveston, Grimes, Harris, Waller, and Washington counties. So, is it a coincidence that the two Hispanic Democratic females won, while the African American Democrat (Tamika "Tami" Craft) and the White Democrat (Jane Robinson) lost and the two Hispanic female Democrats won?
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
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VERONICA RIVAS-MOLLOY
Veronica Rivas-Malloy (a Hispanic female Democrat) received 17,546 more votes than (White Democratic female) Jane Robinson, and 28,660 more votes than (African American Democratic female) Tamika "Tami" Craft who were all running across the same (exact) ten Texas counties back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the 2020 Presidential Election.
Veronica Rivas-Molloy Won her Race Back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the Presidential Election
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
Veronica Rivas-Molloy received 856,056 votes in the race for Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 3 in Harris County, Texas. She was trying to unseat Justice Russell Lloyd (Republican) who only received 719,066 votes in Harris County back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the 2020 Presidential Election. She was successful in her bid to unseat Justice Lloyd as she received 1,171,700 votes for 50.76% of the vote and Justice Loyd only received 1,136,786 votes for 49.24% of the vote running across the ten Texas counties that the 1st Court of Appeals has jurisdiction over.
In the end, Veronica Rivas-Molloy beat her Republican rival (Justice Russell Loyd) by 34,914 votes running across the same ten Texas counties as Amparo Monique Guerra (Hispanic Democratic female) who also won, Jane Robinson (White Democratic female) who ultimately lost against her Republican rival, and Tamika “Tami” Craft who also lost against her Republican rival as well.
Just in case you’re wondering Veronica Rivas-Molloy ended up beating her Republican opponent (Justice Russell Lloyd) by 136,990 votes in Harris County, Texas. That being said, this analysis clearly shows a dire need to ensure that the vote totals being reported out of Harris County, Texas are accurately reported for the upcoming Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election.
AMPARO MONIQUE GUERRA
Amparo Monique Guerra (a Hispanic female Democrat) received 1,294 more votes than (White Democratic female) Jane Robinson, and 12,409 more votes than (African American Democratic female) Tamika "Tami" Craft who were all running across the same (exact) ten Texas counties back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the 2020 Presidential Election.
Amparo Monique Guerra Won her Race Back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the Presidential Election
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
Amparo Monique Guerra received 845,951 votes in Harris County, Texas. She was trying to unseat Justice Terry Adams (Republican) who only received 727,952 votes in Harris County back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the Presidential Election. She was successful in her bid to unseat Justice Terry Adams as she received 1,155,448 votes for 50.9% of the vote and Justice Terry Adams only received 1,150,910 votes for 49.9% of the vote running across the ten Texas counties that the 1st Court of Appeals District has jurisdiction over.
In the end, Amparo Monique Guerra beat her Republican rival (Justice Terry Adams) by 4,538 votes running across the same ten Texas counties as Veronica Rivas-Molloy (Hispanic Democratic female) who also won, Jane Robinson (White Democratic female) who ultimately lost against her Republican rival, and Tamika “Tami” Craft (African American Democratic female) who also lost against her Republican rival as well.
Just in case you’re wondering Ampara Monique Guerra ended up beating her Republican opponent (Justice Terry Adams) by 117,999 in Harris County, Texas. So, this analysis clearly illustrates the importance of ensuring that the vote totals being reported out of Harris County, Texas are accurately reported for the upcoming Tuesday, November 8, 2022, Midterm Election.
JANE ROBINSON
Jane Robinson (a White female Democrat) lost the race she was running in back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the Presidential Election. She received 17,546 fewer votes than (Hispanic Democratic female) Veronica Rivas-Molloy and 1,294 fewer votes than (Hispanic Democratic female) Amparo Monique Guerra. That being said, Jane Robinson did manage to finish with 11,114 more votes than (African American Democratic female) Tamika "Tami" Craft. But what's significant is that all four of the Democratic women were running across the same (exact) ten Texas counties back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the Presidential Election.
Jane Robinson Lost her Race Back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the Presidential Election
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
Jane Robinson (a White Democratic female) didn’t experience the same successful outcome that her two fellow Hispanic Democratic females did over the ten Texas counties that the 14th Court of Appeals District has jurisdiction over. Nope, both she and (the Black Democratic female) Tamika “Tami” Craft came up short in their bids. How did this happen?
In case you don’t know, Jane Robinson received 841,923 votes in Harris County back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the general election. Her Republican rival Tracy Elizabeth Christopher received 733,878 votes in Harris County, Texas. However, as I said, unlike (the two Hispanic Democratic females) Veronica Rivas-Molloy and Amparo Monique Guerra, who experienced victories, Jane Robinson ended up losing.
As a refresher, Jane Robinson received 1,154,154 votes for 49.97% of the vote running across the ten Texas counties that the 14th Court of Appeals District has jurisdiction over. Her Republican rival, Chief Justice, Tracy Elizabeth Christopher received 1,155,345 votes for 50.03% of the vote to squeak out a victory by the slimmest of margins.
In the end, the difference between the number of votes received by Chief Justice Tracy Elizabeth Christopher and Jane Robinson was only 1,191 votes. Yes, you heard me right. Jane Robinson only lost by 1,191 votes in a race that ran across Austin County, Brazoria County, Chambers County, Colorado County, Fort Bend County, Galveston County, Grimes County, Harris County, Waller County, and Washington County. However, the fact that Jane Robinson only received 841,923 out of Harris County, Veronica Rivas-Molloy (Democratic Hispanic female) received 856,056 out of Harris County, and Amparo Monique Guerra (Democratic Hispanic female) received 845,951 votes out of Harris County, you can see that Jane Robinson’s defeat didn't come at the hands of her Republican opponent. But rather, she may have lost because there's a "DEMOCRATIC VOTING BLOCK" who are skipping over (not casting their ballot for) Democratic candidates who do not have Hispanic/Latino surnames.
TAMIKA “TAMI” CRAFT
Tamika "Tami" Craft (African American Democratic female) lost the race she was running for back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the Presidential Election. Can you believe that Tamika "Tami" Craft received an astonishing 28,660 fewer votes than Veronica Rivas-Molloy (Hispanic Democrat female) and 12,408 fewer votes than Amparo Monique Guerra (Hispanic Democratic female), back during the 2020 Presidential Election? And even Jane Robinson (a White Democratic female) finished with 11,114 more votes than Tamika "Tami" Craft received back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020. But what's significant about these down-ballot voting disparities is that all four of these Democratic women were running across the same (exact) ten Texas counties.
Tamika "Tami" Craft Lost her Race Back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the Presidential Election
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
The race for Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 7, was a race very unique race between a (White Republican male) and an (African American Democratic female) running across the same ten Texas county stretch as the races involving (the two Hispanic/Latino Democratic females) Veronica Rivas-Molloy and Amparo Monique Guerra who both won their races, and Jane Robinson (White Democratic female) who ended up only losing her race by the razor-thin margin of 1,191 votes.
What you have to remember, is that the Democratic mantra is for their rank-and-file voters to, “VOTE BLUE NO MATTER WHO” but looking at the fact that Tamika “Tami” Craft (African American Democratic female) lost by the largest margin when compared to her three fellow Democrats isn’t a good look for the Democratic Party. Why? Well, if Democratic voters were supposed to go down their ballots voting for every Democratic nominee, “WHY DID TAMIKA “TAMI” CRAFT RECEIVE SO MANY FEWER VOTES” than her fellow female Democratic nominees?
Why was Tamika "Tami" Craft's candidacy rejected? Remember, all four of these Democratic female judicial candidates were running across the same (exact) geographic area. That said, if Veronica Rivas-Molloy and Amparo Monique Guerra, were able to win. Then, Jane Robinson and Tamika "Tami" Craft should have also won, in my opinion.
Just for the record, Justice Ken Wise received 1,162,733 votes in his showdown with Tamika “Tami” Craft who only received 1,143,040 back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the Presidential Election. And while Craft was able to get the better of Justice Wise, in Harris County, she still received far fewer votes than her three fellow Democrats.
In case you don’t remember, Tamika “Tami” Craft (African American Democratic female) only received 833,925 votes in Harris County back on November 3, 2022, in the Presidential Election. Comparatively speaking, Veronica Rivas-Molloy (Hispanic Democratic female) received an astonishing 856,056 votes in Harris County, Texas – which turned out to be 22,131 more votes than Tamika “Tami” Craft, her fellow down-ballot Democrat received.
Get this, in the end, Tamika “Tami” Craft ended up losing to Justice Ken Wise by 19,693 votes in a race where 2,305,773 votes were cast. What am I getting at? Well, the 1st Court of Appeals and 14th Court of Appeals races are being won and lost in Harris County, Texas.
Not all Democrats are supporting their down-ballot judicial nominees – which is a problem that Democrats must address before Tuesday, November 8, 2022, when the 2022 Midterm Election will take place in Texas.
Look, I’m not race-baiting here, the results are clear, (the two Hispanic Democratic females) won their races back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the Presidential Election. And the facts show that Jane Robinson (a White Democratic female) and Tamika “Tami” Craft (an African American Democratic female) both lost their bids for appellate court positions in a historic "PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION CYCLE" where Democrats were supposed to vote for all of their down-ballot nominees. So, what do you think happened back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, as voters navigated their way down their respective ballots?
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
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Jimmy Leon is running for United States Congress for the 9th Congressional District of Texas against Congressman Al Green. At this time, Jimmy Leon, the Conservative is the only candidate in the race for the 9th Congressional District of Texas who values your vote, prayers, and support.
These are six strong African American males you should get to know. Judge DaSean Jones (top left) will be running for reelection in the race for the 180th Criminal District Court. Wesley Hunt (top middle) will be running for United States Congress for the 38th Congressional District of Texas. Judge Robert C. Johnson (top right), will be running for Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 6. Kevin Fulton (bottom left) will be running for Judge, 209th Criminal District Court. Trustee David W. Brown (incumbent) won’t be on the ballot until the 2024 Presidential Election. He currently serves as the County School Board Trustee for Position 7, in Harris County, Texas. And former Judge Clyde Raymond Leuchtag is running for Judge, County Civil Court at Law No. 2, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election.
Congressman Al Green (incumbent) is running for United States Congress for the 9th Congressional District of Texas on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. However, just for the record, Jimmy Leon, the Conservative is the only candidate in the race for U.S. Representative who values your vote, prayers, and support at this time.
Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee (incumbent) is running for United States Congress for the 18th Congressional District of Texas on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election.
Wesley Hunt is running for United States Congress for the 38th Congressional District of Texas on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election.
Deirdre Gilbert is running for Governor of Texas on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Deirdre is running as an "INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR" against Beto O'Rourke (Democrat), and Governor Greg Abbott (Republican), in Texas. Deirdre believes that “Freedoms are FREE, Respect is EARNED, and Accountability is DEMANDED. None of these are easy to obtain but necessary.” Deirdre Gilbert is the only candidate in the race for Governor (at this time) who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge Jesse F. McClure, III was appointed as the judge for the Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 6 by Governor Greg Abbott. Judge McClure will be trying to hold off Judge Robert C. Johnson on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election.
Judge Robert C. Johnson is running for Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 6 on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Judge Robert C. Johnson currently serves over the 177th District Court in Harris County, Texas. Judge Johnson is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Staci Childs is running for Member, State Board of Education, District 4, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election.
State Senator Borris L. Miles (incumbent) is running for State Senator for District 13, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election.
Gerry Wayne Monroe is running for State Representative for House District 131, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Attorney General Ken Paxton and Gerry Wayne Monroe, a 2022 Candidate for State Representative for House District 131 were both speakers at the "FREEDOM GALA" that was held at the Hyatt Regency in downtown Houston, Texas on Saturday, April 2, 2022. Gerry Wayne Monroe is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
State Representative Alma A. Allen (incumbent) is running for State Representative for District 131, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election.
Cameron “Cam” Campbell is running for State Representative for District 132, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election.
State Representative Jarvis D. Johnson (incumbent) is running for State Representative for District 139, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election.
State Representative Senfronia Thompson (incumbent) is running for State Representative for District 141, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election.
State Representative Harold V. Dutton, Jr. (incumbent) is running for State Representative for District 142, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election.
State Representative Shawn Thierry (incumbent) is running for State Representative for District 146, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. State Representative Shawn Thierry is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
State Representative Jolanda “Jo” Jones (incumbent) is running for State Representative for District 147, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election.
Damien Thaddeus Jones won the right to represent the Republican Party in the race for State Representative for House District 147 but does not plan to re-activate his campaign. If you remember, Damien Thaddeus Jones pulled out of the race for State Representative, but still defeated Rashard Baylor back during the Republican Party Primary.
Judge Latasha Lewis Payne (incumbent) is running for District Judge, 55th Judicial District Court, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Judge Latasha Lewis Payne is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge Fredricka Phillips (incumbent) won’t be on the ballot until the 2024 Presidential Election. Judge Phillips currently presides over the 61st Judicial District Court, in Harris County, Texas. Judge Fredricka Phillips is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge Jeralynn Manor (incumbent) won’t be on the ballot until the 2024 Presidential Election. Judge Manor currently presides over the 80th Judicial District Court, in Harris County, Texas. Judge Manor is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge Cheryl Elliott Thornton (incumbent) won’t be on the ballot until the 2024 Presidential Election. Judge Cheryl Elliott Thornton currently presides over the 164th Judicial District Court, in Harris County, Texas. Judge Cheryl Elliott Thornton is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge Ursula A. Hall (incumbent) won’t be on the ballot until the 2024 Presidential Election. Judge Hall currently presides over the 165th Judicial District Court, in Harris County, Texas. Judge Ursula A. Hall is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge Hazel B. Jones (incumbent) won’t be on the ballot until the 2024 Presidential Election. Judge Jones currently presides over the 174th Judicial District Court, in Harris County, Texas.
Judge Nikita “Niki” Harmon (incumbent) won’t be on the ballot until the 2024 Presidential Election. Judge Cheryl Elliott Thornton currently presides over the 174th Judicial District Court, in Harris County, Texas. Judge Nikita "Niki" Harmon is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge DaSean Jones (incumbent) is running for District Judge, 180th Judicial District Court, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. DeSean Jones is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Katherine “Kat” Thomas will be on the ballot running for District Judge, 184th Judicial District Court, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Katherine unseated Judge Abigail Anastasio back on Tuesday, March 1, 2022, in the Democratic Party Primary.
Tamika “Tami” Craft will be on the ballot running for District Judge, 189th Judicial District Court, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Tamika unseated Judge Scot “Dolli” Dollinger back on Tuesday, March 1, 2022, in the Democratic Party Primary.
Beverly Armstrong will be on the ballot running for District Judge, 208th Judicial District Court, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Beverly beat Kimberly “Kim” McTory in the May 24th Runoff Election. So, for the record, Beverly unseated Judge Greg Glass in the Democratic Party Primary.
Kevin Fulton is running for District Judge, 209th Judicial District Court, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Kevin Fulton is a "CANDIDATE" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge Elaine Palmer (incumbent) won’t be on the ballot until the 2024 Presidential Election. Judge Palmer currently presides over the 215th Judicial District Court, in Harris County, Texas. Judge Elaine Palmer is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge Dedra Davis (incumbent) is running for District Judge, 270th Judicial District Court, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. A Democrat by the name of Denise Brown tried to unseat Judge Dedra Davis back during the Democratic Party Primary but was unsuccessful. Judge Dedra Davis is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge Ramona Franklin (incumbent) won’t be on the ballot until the 2024 Presidential Election. Judge Franklin currently presides over the 338th Judicial District Court, in Harris County, Texas.
Judge Te’Iva Bell (incumbent) won’t be on the ballot until the 2024 Presidential Election. Judge Rogers currently presides over the 339th Judicial District Court, in Harris County, Texas. Judge Te'Iva Bell is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge Lori Chambers Gray (incumbent) is running for District Judge, 262nd Judicial District Court, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election.
Melissa Marie Morris will be on the ballot running for District Judge, 263rd Judicial District Court, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Melissa unseated Judge Amy Martin back on Tuesday, March 1, 2022, in the Democratic Party Primary.
Veronica Monique Nelson will be on the ballot running for District Judge, 482nd Judicial District Court, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Veronica defeated Alycia Harvey and Sherlene Cruz without a runoff back on Tuesday, March 1, 2022, in the Democratic Party Primary.
Angela Lancelin will be on the ballot running for District Judge, 245th Judicial District Court, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Angela unseated Judge Tristan Harris Longino back on Tuesday, March 1, 2022, in the Democratic Party Primary.
Judge Angela Graves-Harrington (incumbent) is running for District Judge, 246th Judicial District Court, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Judge Angela Graves Harrington is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge Sandra Peake (incumbent) is running for District Judge, 257th Judicial District Court, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Judge Sandra Peake is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Damiane “Dianne” Curvey will be on the ballot running for District Judge, 280th Judicial District Court, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Angela unseated Judge Barbara “Babs” Stalder back on Tuesday, March 1, 2022, in the Democratic Party Primary.
Judge Linda Marie Dunson (incumbent) is running for District Judge, 309th Judicial District Court, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Judge Dunson is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge Germaine Ja’Net Tanner (incumbent) is running for District Judge, 311th Judicial District Court, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Judge Tanner is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge Michelle Moore (incumbent) is running for District Judge, 314th Judicial District Court, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Judge Michelle Moore is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge Brittanye Morris (incumbent) won’t be on the ballot until the 2024 Presidential Election. Judge Morris currently presides over the 333rd Judicial District Court, in Harris County, Texas.
Judge Dawn Rogers (incumbent) won’t be on the ballot until the 2024 Presidential Election. Judge Morris currently presides over the 334th Judicial District Court, in Harris County, Texas. Judge Dawn Rogers is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge Audrie Lawton Evans (incumbent) is running for Judge, County Civil Court at Law No. 1, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Judge Audrie Lawton Evans is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Former Judge Clyde Raymond Leuchtag is running for Judge, County Civil Court at Law No. 2, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Former Judge Clyde Raymond Leuchtag is a "CANDIDATE" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge LaShawn Williams (incumbent) is running for Judge, County Civil Court at Law No. 3, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Judge LaShawn Williams is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Aaron G. Adams is running for Judge, County Civil Court at Law No. 3, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election.
Judge Ronnisha Bowman (incumbent) is running for Judge, County Criminal Court at Law No. 2, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Judge Ronnisha Bowman is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Porscha Natasha Brown is running for Judge, County Criminal Court at Law No. 3, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Porcha defeated Staci Biggar and Lorenzo Williams running for this open seat without a runoff back during the Democratic Party Primary. Judge Erica Hughes was appointed to a federal bench a few months prior to the Democratic Party Primary.
Judge Shannon Brichelle Baldwin (incumbent) is running for Judge, County Criminal Court at Law No. 4, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Judge Baldwin is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge Toria J. Finch (incumbent) is running for Judge, County Criminal Court at Law No. 9, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Judge Toria J. Finch is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Juanita Jackson is running for Judge, County Criminal Court at Law No. 10, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Juanita defeated Thuy Le while running for this open seat back during the Democratic Party Primary. Judge Lee Harper Wilson did not run for re-election.
Judge Sedrick T. Walker II (incumbent) is running for Judge, County Criminal Court at Law No. 11, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Judge Sedrick T. Walker is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge Genesis E. Draper (incumbent) is running for Judge, County Criminal Court at Law No. 12, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Judge Genesis Draper is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Je’Rell A. Rogers is running for Judge, County Criminal Court at Law No. 14, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Je’Rell unseated Judge David L. Singer back during the Democratic Party Primary.
Judge Tonya Jones (incumbent) is running for Judge, County Criminal Court at Law No. 15, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Judge Tonya Jones is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge Darrell William Jordan Jr. (incumbent) won’t be on the ballot until the 2024 Presidential Election. Judge Jordan currently presides over County Criminal Court at Law No. 16, in Harris County, Texas.
County Attorney Christian Dashaun Menefee (incumbent) won’t be on the ballot until the 2024 Presidential Election. Christian Dashaun Menefee currently serves as the County Attorney for Harris County, Texas.
Harris County Clerk Teneshia Hudspeth (incumbent) is running for Harris County Clerk, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election.
County Tax Assessor-Collector Ann Harris Bennett (incumbent) won’t be on the ballot until the 2024 Presidential Election. Ann Harris Bennett currently serves as the County Tax Assess-Collector for Harris County, Texas.
Carla L. Wyatt is running for County Treasurer, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Carla unseated County Treasurer Dylan Osborne back during the Democratic Party Primary.
Trustee David W. Brown (incumbent) won’t be on the ballot until the 2024 Presidential Election. Trustee Brown currently serves as the County School Board Trustee for Position 7, in Harris County, Texas.
County Commissioner Rodney Ellis (incumbent) won’t be on the ballot until the 2024 Presidential Election. Commissioner Ellis currently serves as the County Commissioner for Precinct 1, in Harris County, Texas.
Judge Lucia Bates (incumbent) is running for Justice of the Peace, Precinct 3, Place 2, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Judge Bates, one of the hardest working judges in Harris County, Texas, somehow found herself with two Democratic Party Primary opponents back on Tuesday, March 1, 2022, in the Democratic Primary. However, for the record, Judge Lucia Bates defeated Ashleigh Roberson, and Hebert Alexander Sanchez, without a runoff. Judge Bates is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Roderick D. Rogers is running for Justice of the Peace, Precinct 5, Place 2, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Roderick defeated Eman Afshar back on Tuesday, March 1, 2022, in the Democratic Party Primary.
Judge Wanda Adams (incumbent) won’t be on the ballot until the 2024 Presidential Election. Judge Wanda Adams currently serves as the Harris County Justice of the Peace for Precinct 7, Place 1. Judge Wanda Adams is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Judge Sharon Burney (incumbent) is running for Justice of the Peace, Precinct 7, Place 2, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election. Judge Sharon Burney is a "PUBLIC SERVANT" who values your vote, prayers, and support.
Constable Sherman Eagleton (incumbent) won’t be on the ballot until the 2024 Presidential Election. Constable Eagleton currently serves as the Constable for Precinct 3, in Harris County, Texas.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
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Polls Show That Beto “O’Rourke Will Have A Tough Time Defeating Gov. Greg Abbott
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
The fight for Texas is going to be fierce. And believe it or not, Deirdre Gilbert, a “RISING POLITICAL STAR” is actually “IN THE DRIVER’S SEAT” right now. How? Well, with polls Gov. Greg Abbott (Republican) with a sizable lead over Beto O’Rourke (Democrat), in the Lone Star State. So, no matter how you look at it, Deirdre Gilbert running as an "INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE" for Governor of Texas on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, is going to cause some serious problems in urban areas across the State of Texas -- especially since there won't be any straight-ticket voting.
MEET DEIRDRE GILBERT
Deirdre Gilbert has earned her M.A. in Educational Administration, and her B.S. in Political Science and Mass Communication (Cum Laude) from Prairie View A&M University; she is a native Houstonian, a graduate of the public school system attending elementary, middle, and high school graduating from Madison high. Deirdre has resided in Harris County for over 40 years before settling in Fort Bend County for over 10 years. Deirdre is an educator with 26 years of experience working in Houston, Aldine, and Fort Bend School Districts and is a former Houston Independent School District teacher’s union representative.
Her mother was a key influence in her life. She was a community activist and the first black woman to run for Constable in Harris County. Deirdre is best known in the community and around the country for her fight, both personally and publicly, for justice for those of medical negligence. After losing her only child, Jocelyn, because of medical negligence, Deirdre confronted the medical community and the state agencies that support it. She stood not only for herself and in memory of her daughter, but on behalf of people around the state and across the country who have felt powerless in the wake of such devastating loss.
Deirdre has worked tirelessly in her own community of Sienna Plantation, further, she’s worked on issues such as denial of voting rights in local elections within Missouri City, and MUD District issues. She has spoken before the Texas Legislature and U.S. Congress in Washington D.C on civil rights. Deirdre has helped to shape legislation regarding whistleblowers, medical malpractice, and education. Deirdre is not afraid of a battle and is willing to speak for those who are unable to speak for themselves. In addition to helping those in her community, state, local and national, she also works for a non-profit that helps veterans find employment.
Deirdre has been capturing the attention of media nationally for some time. In 2007, she released her first book entitled, “Can I Just Have a Little Bit? A Little Bit of What?” Her recent work, “Momma Help Me Please,” was inspired by the first love of her life, her daughter Jocelyn.
Deirdre is an avid speaker at book clubs, churches, and professional, civic, and community organizations.
She has been featured in Beautifully Said Magazine and African American Newspaper; mentioned in Harper’s Magazine by Ralph Nader a strong advocate for justice, received professional recognition in Women on the Move section of the Houston Business Journal, and featured in Bronze Magazine several times and in Saved Magazine along with other powerful women in ministry such as Joyce Meyers. Deirdre was mentioned in Washington Post, Stat News, and several online publications regarding her stance on medical malpractice. This journey has led to the first Blog Talk Show “Life” Radio Show that focused on “victims” of medical malpractice and then rebranded with another show called “Med/Mal Radio Show-What’s Your Verdict and just recently Malpractice Diaries-MD –We Tell the Secrets they Keep.
Since 2011, Deirdre Gilbert has not backed down from her challenges, founding non-profits such as the National Medical Malpractice Advocacy Association (NMMAA), serving as its National Director, and Executive Director of the Jocelyn Y. Dickson Foundation. NMMAA is a non-partisan educational organization that was created to promote transparency, accountability and integrity in the medical profession. Through NMMAA’s educational endeavor, she advocates high standards of ethics and morality to ensure non-abuse of the powers entrusted to the profession by the American people. Under her direction, these non-profits have gained support from members of Congress, garnered attention and recognition among state lawmakers, and sparked open dialogue and inquiry into medical negligence. With her husband of 7 years, Mr. Kurt E. Gilbert, beside her, she has spoken boldly before Medical Boards, Government Agencies, the State Legislature, and the US Congress calling for repeal of TORT Reforms, review of the Information Act as it relates to medical doctors, greater accountability in the hospital industry, and Justice for All who fall victim to healthcare abuse. The core of her message is consistent, Justice for All.
Deirdre achieved a milestone twice, first when she was asked to speak at the Whistleblower’s Summit in Washington, DC 2016, and again in 2019 when she provided testimony at the Senate Judiciary Committee Hearings about the devastating effects of medical malpractice. She has spearheaded the nation’s 1st Medical Malpractice Conference that convened medical professionals, attorneys, civil rights leaders, social justice organizations, patient safety advocates, and legislative leaders. Her third milestone was when she threw her hat in the political ring and decided to run for Justice of the Peace, Pct. 2, Fort Bend County, TX. Deirdre assisted with having H.R. 614 resolution filed in the Texas Legislature, recognizing Medical Malpractice in the State of Texas. In addition, Deirdre created a new initiative, “The Medical Malpractice Right to Justice Project’s mission to assist those harmed by medical negligence and whose cases were never heard in a court of law, to bring these cases before a court based on evidence ranging from misstated/understated or erroneous death certificates, misstated/understated/overstated or erroneous expert reports, altered or falsified medical records, the existence of individual, hospital, physician, and institutional agencies conflict of interest.
Deirdre Gilbert was instrumental in getting the 1st proclamation in 2013 recognizing July as Medical Malpractice Month. Since then, the organization has been given recognition from the State of Missouri’s Governor Jeremiah W. Nixon, the State of Colorado’s Governor John Hickenlooper, and the State of Georgia’s Governor Nathan Deal. The organization has also received several congressional, state, and local recognition. Deirdre created the first PSA that aired on Harkins movie screens across the states in September 2016, promoting and educating the public on “Preventable Medical Mistakes.” In 2019 NMMAA received the 1st Enrolled House Resolution 86 (R) HR 614 by the House of Representatives of the 86th Texas Legislature recognizing July as Medical Malpractice Month.
Deirdre Gilbert was vital in the creation of the first chapter of attorneys in the State of Louisiana and Virginia that have acquired lobbyist that handles the legislative needs of NMMAA. The lobbying action is geared toward bill drafting and legislative reform to help those harmed by egregious acts of medical malpractice.
Deirdre has worked tirelessly with The Government Accountability Project, The Black Heritage Society, Greater Houston Coalition for Justice, Make It Safe Campaign, The National Association for Probate Reform & Advocacy, NAACP-Health Chair Committee Missouri City Chapter, NAACP-Fort Bend-Wharton Chapter, National Action Network to create the first medical malpractice health initiative, National Congress of Black Women, State of Texas Sunset Advisory Committee.
DEIRDRE GILBERT: "The message is that "VOTER FRAUD" is not going on, and that is far from the truth. January 6th happened, but that's not the story. Ballot harvesters are stealing elections through a variety of means. Voter Fraud is not just a ONE-PARTY issue." You can "CLICK HERE" for a closer look at this advertisement."
"Now is the time when our love for America must prevail. It is incumbent upon us to elect "PUBLIC SERVANTS" who understand that they work for us. We need "ELECTED OFFICIALS" in office who love "OUR CONSTITUTION" and the ideals that our nation was founded upon by our forefathers. We must make it our collective effort to "PUT PEOPLE OVER POLITICS" and do what's best for America during this crucial moment in time."
Favoritism and Party Politics Have No Place Inside Our Harris County Courtrooms
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
At the end of the day, the judicial races are the most important races on the ballot. That said, who we allow to put on that black robe and occupy judicial benches (especially in Harris County, Texas) matters a great deal. Over the years, through straight-ticket voting, and folks going into the polls playing "Eeny, Meeny, Miny, Moe" we've allowed a few bad folks to slip through the cracks. Now, I'm not trying to play party politics in any way, shape, or form, with my words. All I'm trying to say is that nobody is perfect, but if we make it our goal to elevate people who fear God and have a backbone into positions of authority, every one of us will be afforded the opportunity to live our best life.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
EMAIL: aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com
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