Despite constant attacks from opponents, President Trump has honored his 2016 platform: constitutionalist judges, tax reform, restoring the economy, fair & equal trade, and the border wall. He made a major peace breakthrough in the Middle East. President Trump’s commitment to law & order will protect our cities from Democrat anarchists. It is vital that we elect Republicans in all federal state & local elections to preserve the freedoms and way of life we treasure as Texans and Americans.
PARTISAN RACES PARTISAN RACES, cont. United States Senator John Cornyn REP County Criminal Court At Law No. 12 Linda Garcia REP United States Representative, District 8 Kevin Brady REP Unexpired Term County Criminal Court At Law No. 16 Bill Harmon REP Railroad Commissioner James “Jim” Wright REP County Attorney John Nation REP Chief Justice, Supreme Court Nathan Hecht REP Sheri Joe Danna REP Justice, Supreme Court, Place 6, Unexpired Term Jane Bland REP County Tax Assessor-Collector Chris Daniel REP Justice, Supreme Court, Place 7 Je Boyd REP County Clerk, Unexpired Term Stan Stanart REP Justice, Supreme Court, Place 8 Brett Busby REP Harris County Department of Education, Place 5 Bob Wolfe REP Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 3 Bert Richardson REP Harris County Department of Education, Place 7 Don Sumners REP Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 4 Kevin Patrick Yeary REP County Constable Precinct 4 Mark Herman REP Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 9 David Newell REP Member, State Board of Education, District 6 Will Hickman REP State Senator, District 4 Brandon Creighton REP LOCAL NON-PARTISAN RACES State Representative, District 150 Valoree Swanson REP The Woodlands Township General Election Chief Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District Tracy Elizabeth Christopher REP Position 1 Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 3 Russell Lloyd REP Current Board members Bunch, Nelson, Rieser, Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 5 Terry Adams REP Gordy Bunch and Brown deserve re-election for their contributions to one of the tightest-run, scally Justice, 14st Court of Appeals District, Place 7 Ken Wise REP Position 2 responsible governments in Texas. District Judge, 61st Judicial District Erin Elizabeth Lunceford REP Jason J. Nelson Under Bunch’s leadership, The Woodlands District Judge, 80th Judicial District Sharon Hemphill REP reduced property tax 32%, total debt 62%, and District Judge, 127th Judicial District Nile Copeland REP Position 4 sharply increased our hometown’s cash reserves. District Judge, 129th Judicial District Will Archer REP Rieser has transformed the Drainage Taskforce Bruce Rieser into the most e ective collaborative e ort in District Judge, 133th Judicial District Sheri Y. Dean REP Montgomery County to deal with ooding and District Judge, 164th Judicial District Michael Landrum REP subsidence. District Judge, 165th Judicial District Bruce Bain REP These directors will continue to protect and District Judge, 215th Judicial District Fred Shuchart REP preserve the 'hometown' feel of the township District Judge, 334th Judicial District Dan Lemkuil REP from developers and other outside interests. District Judge, 339th Judicial District Jesse McClure REP District Judge, 351th Judicial District Arlene Hecht REP District Judge, 507th Judicial District Alyssa Lemkuil REP Harris County District Attorney Mary Nan Hu man REP
County Civil Court At Law No. 4 Unexpired Term Clyde Raymond Leuchtag REP
Constitutionally Limited Government - Fiscal Responsibility - Free Markets
Paid for by the Texas Patriots PAC and the Texas Patriots State PAC and not authorized by any candidate or candidate’s committee. What’s at stake for The Woodlands in this Election?
The Woodlands was originally intended to be a quiet, secure enclave - a ‘Hometown’ where residents could raise their families. Since 1997, when the rst of a series of developers purchased The Woodlands, the original vision has been drastically altered with the tacit agreement of Montgomery County o cials. To safeguard The Woodlands’ way of life, residents must elect candidates to the Township board who will stand up for residents’ interests over the interests of these developers and of the County.
The County Commissioners are the controlling legal authority for The Woodlands. They control our roads and our policing and have been disinclined to prioritize Township issues over the needs of other areas in the County. In 2015, when Montgomery County, catering to developer interests, planned to make Woodlands Parkway a major east-west artery by expanding it to SH249, The Woodlands Township’s board was powerless to prevent it. The only reason the expansion did not occur was that Township board member Gordy Bunch, along with Bruce Rieser, John Anthony Brown, and others, organized a massive voter turnout in The Woodlands that was su cient to defeat the county-wide bond to fund the expansion (83% of us voted against the bond).
The Woodlands Township Board has no authority to prevent Montgomery County from executing the current plan that seeks to expand our roads (e.g., Woodlands Parkway, Research Forest, Gosling, Kuykendahl, and Branch Crossing) into major County thoroughfares to promote less developed areas of the county. Under its current legal structure, the Township has no authority to protect resident interests with respect to our drinking water supply or to prevent subsidence or ooding. Perhaps, most importantly The Woodlands Township is not entitled to a voting representative on the Houston-Galveston Area Council, the regional board that plans the future infrastructure of our area and serves as the gateway to federal funds for large-scale community projects.
Recognizing the need to strengthen the community’s ability to protect itself from unwanted encroachment by outside interests, the current Township Board of Directors, which includes Gordy Bunch, Bruce Rieser, and John Anthony Brown, commissioned studies to comprehensively explore incorporation of The Woodlands. This study is nearly complete, and the majority of the details and conclusions of this study are currently posted on the Township’s website. The decision to incorporate can only be done through a referendum of The Woodlands citizens, not by a vote of The Township Board. It is you who will decide the future governance structure of your community – to either become an incorporated city with standing to participate in regional planning and take legal action if necessary – or to continue as a township largely governed by outside interests.
pledge to stand up against developers, the County, and the City of Houston to preserve the uniqueness of the community we know and love and to protect the future of The Woodlands, our hometown. Let The Woodlands Decide.