November 6, 2018

Voters’ Guide

General Election

Non Partisan and Unbiased

November 6, 2018

Greater Fort Bend County Created by the write idea INDEX

Position Page Position Page

General Information on Voting 3-5 District Judge: 240th District, 268th District, 42/44 328th District and 458th District and U. S. Senate 6 45 U. S. State Representative (Congress) 7/9 District Attorney, Fort Bend County 46

Governor 10 County Judge 47

Lieutenant Governor 12 Judge Criminal Courts At Law 48/49 Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 and Attorney General 13 50 Comptroller of Public Accounts 14 District Clerk 51 County Clerk 51 Comptroller - General Land Office 16 County Treasurer 52 Commissioner of Agriculture 17 County Commissioners Precincts 2 and 4 53 Railroad Commissioner 18 Justice of the Peace, Precincts 1, 2, 3 and 4 54/55 Justice, Texas Supreme Court 19/22 and Constable, Precinct 2 56 23 Fort Bend ISD Bond 56 Presiding Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals 25 Houston Charter Amendments 57 Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals 26/27 City of Missouri City Mayor 58 Member, State Board of Education 28 City of Missouri City City Council, 59/60 State Senator 30 At Large Places 1 and 2 Other Ballot Measures 61/62 State Representative - Districts 26, 27, 28 and 85 31/32 63/64 and Justice, 1st Court of Appeals: 34/35 65 Places 2, 6, 7, 8 and 9 and 36 Early Voting Polling Locations 66 Justice, 14th Court of Appeals 37/40 Polling Locations - Election Day 68/69 Places 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8 and 41

An “I’ following the candidate’s name indicates “Incumbent”

You may view EXACTLY who is on YOUR PRECINCT’s ballot, by clicking HERE. This non-partisan Voters’ Guide is meant to assist and inform voters.

An educated citizenry is vital to the election process.

This 2018 General Election Pamphlet provides information about candidates and issues appearing on the November ballot. It is meant simply to be a resource for Fort Bend County voters.

Every effort was made to include all candidates and to place candidates in the order they will appear on the ballot.

There was no charge to be included in this guide. Content on these pages was taken from candidate web- sites, social media and, where possible, sent to the individual candidates for verification.

Please note that some candidates did not respond to our request for confirmation of their information, a few were unreachable.

This Guide makes no endorsements explicit or implied.

Candidates were given the opportunity to purchase ad space if they wished to expand on the information we included. Ads purchased by candidates are easily identified by format.

This Guide is compiled by the write idea as a voter tool. It has been distributed via the internet for over 10 years. If you are not on our distribution list and wish to receive a free electronic copy of the May 2019 Guide - City and School Board elections - please send an email to: [email protected]. Write “FBCVG” in the subject line and your copy will be emailed to you shortly before early voting begins.

Sue Hauenstein the write idea

Important dates for the November 2018 Election

Early voting Monday, October 22 thru Friday, November 2, 2018. Early voting locations and hours are listed elsewhere in this guide.

The General Election will take place on Tuesday, November 6, 2018. The final list of polling locations can be found by clickingHERE .

NOTE: Readers should be able to visit candidate web sites, Facebook pages and/or Twitter pages, by clicking on the link included in each entry. This should work for the email addresses also.

Fort Bend County Voters may vote at ANY Fort Bend County Polling Location General Voter Information The General Election will take place on Tuesday, November 6, 2018.

To vote for any candidate listed, you simply mark the box next to his/her name. Your vote WILL STILL COUNT should you choose to leave any position blank.

Early voting begins on Monday, October 22, 2018 The last day for early voting is Friday, November 2, 2018.

Remember -- Fort Bend County voters may vote at any polling center located in Fort Bend County.

A list of election sites is located at the back of this Guide.

Voter ID All voters will be asked to show one form of photo identification at the polling location before the voter will be permitted to cast a vote. If a voter does not present proper identification, the voter will still be permitted to vote provisionally. The voter will have six (6) days to present proper identification to the county voter registrar for the voter’s ballot to be accepted. Voters who do not possess and cannot reasonably obtain one of the forms of acceptable photo identification listed below, may present a supporting form of identification and execute a Reasonable Impediment Declaration.

Acceptable Forms of ID

The following forms of ID must be unexpired or expired less than 4 years. ➢ Texas Driver’s License issued by the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) ➢ Texas Personal Identification Card issued by DPS ➢ Texas Concealed Handgun License issued by DPS

OR ➢ Texas Election Identification Certificate issued by DPS ➢ United States military identification card containing your photograph ➢ United States citizenship certificate containing your photograph ➢ United States passport

There are provisions for voters with disabilities, religious and natural disaster exemptions, similar names, and other.

Please take a few moments to look at the Fort Bend County Elections Office website for detailed information. CLICK HERE.

Have You Ever Thought About Becoming An Election Worker? Election Workers work at the polls on election day and during early voting to ensure voters are able to exercise their rights in an honest and well-organized manner.

You are eligible if you: √ are registered to vote in Fort Bend County √ do not hold an elected office or are not the employee of an elected official √ enjoy interaction with the public, are detail-oriented, able to take direction well, and √ not easily distracted Yes, election workers are paid for the days they work during the election process. For more information: 281-341-8670 or Click HERE. BALLOT BY MAIL

If you request a mail ballot for one election, you will automatically receive ballots for all elections in that calendar year!

Voting By Mail

If you are a registered voter of Fort Bend County, you may be able to vote by mail if any of the following conditions would prevent you from going to the polls.

· Expected absence from the County during both the early voting period and on Election Day. (The ballot must be mailed to an address outside the county.) · Disability · 65 years of age or older · Confinement in jail and not finally convicted of a felony

You must make a written request for a ballot by mail. In applying, you must:

· State the address at which you are registered to vote. · Give one of the reasons listed above for requesting a ballot. · Provide the address to which you want the ballot mailed. If the ballot is not being mailed outside the County, nor to the address at which you are registered, then you must provide a description of that such as nursing home, hospital, etc.

You must sign the application

For more information about voting by mail, please contact the Office of Elections Administration at 281-341-8670 or at [email protected].

You do not have to vote on every item on the ballot. Your votes count even if you skip one or more races.

In the November General Election, you may vote for any candidate from any political party. It does not matter which political primary you selected in the Primary.

Election Judges are at the polls to safeguard our election process. It is their job to ensure fair elections. If you have questions about procedure, please do not hesitate to ask for help.

Candidate entries are color coded -

Blue for Democrats | Green for the Green Party | Brown for Independent | Gold for Libertarian | Red for Republican

An “I” following the candidate’s name indicates that he/she is the incumbent. U. S. Senator

Six year staggered terms. 1/3rd up every two years. Each state has two Senators. Candidates must be at least 30 years of age, a U.S. citizen for at least 9 years, and a resident of the state they wish to represent. U. S. Senators represent the entire state. Amongst their responsibilities: confirmation of Cabinet Secretaries, Supreme Court Justices, Federal Judges, and Ambassadors, and other federal uniformed officers. The Vice President serves as the Presiding Officer of the U.S. Senate.

Ted Cruz - I

U. S. Senator - elected 2012

Ted Cruz has consistently: Defended our Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms | Led the fight to stop amnesty, and championed creative solutions to fund the border security we need to keep us safe | Passed legislation to fund and guide NASA | Advocated for our military. Ted Cruz has proven to be a passionate and effective fighter for limited government, economic growth, and the Constitution.

Beto O’Rourke

Congressman - El Paso - Elected 2012 We should all have a chance to succeed. That means jobs for Texans who are ready to work and the education and training to be competitive for them. It means that every one of us is able to get healthy and stay healthy. It means we have access to the providers, medications and help that keep us on our feet and moving forward. It means that immigrants are seen as a critical source of strength and security.

Neal Dikeman

Venture Capitalist/Entrepreneur If you want a fiscally responsible, socially tolerant member of the moderate middle, actually from and educated in Texas, with an actual track record of success to take action, then give me an opportunity to earn your vote like I did the delegates at our convention. If you are happy with what Congress has been doing, then choose between two experienced Washington congressmen. Vote your conscience.

6 United States State Representative - District 09

Also referred to as a congressman or congresswoman, each representative is elected to a two-year term serving the people of a specific congressional district. Among other duties, representatives introduce bills and resolutions, offer amendments and serve on committees. The number of representatives with full voting rights is 435, a number set by Public Law 62-5 on August 8, 1911, and in effect since 1913. The number of representatives per state is proportionate to population.

Al Green - I

Congressman - Elected 2004 I am committed to fighting for affordable, comprehensive healthcare coverage for all Americans. I would like to see increased educational scholarship opportunities & expanded and reformed financial aid opportunities. I will fight to protect the right to organize or fighting to guarantee people an adequate living wage. I believe we need to make the right adjustments to Social Security to ensure that money paid into the system is there for future generations.

Phil Kurtz

Businessman I am the only Conservative Voice running in this district that is Pro Life, Pro Liberty, Pro Gun Rights, for Tax Reform, Reduced Spending, Border Security and Immigration Enforcement. I will work to Repeal Federal Gun Laws. I believe in a two-status immigration policy, separating Immigrants seeking citizenship from Guest Workers. Enforcing our border security is key to our national security. You may see more about my views on my website.

Benjamin Hernandez

Chief Financial Officer - Houston Health Department Our representatives should be accessible. I give my number (713-855-4789) and email benjamin@ peoplecampaign.org because I’m here to do work. I’ll work on balanced immigration solutions, criminal justice reform, educational opportunities for our young people, access to affordable healthcare, new labor rights including a livable wage, watching spending so that social security thrives, and advocating for programs for seniors and veterans. I’m running Independent to serve our community, not a party.

Kesha Rogers

Political Activist Rogers believes that the USA must partner in the Belt and Road Initiative, reclaim economic sovereignty from Wall Street, and launch BIG missions in space exploration and fusion power! She has fought long and hard on behalf of the ideals and principles of the true Democratic Party best represented by Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon LaRouche, even at the expense of happily putting herself at odds with the now discredited ‘mainstream’ leadership of her party.

United States State Representative - District 22

Pete Olson - I

Congressman - Elected 2008 (Retired Navy) Limited Government Conservative. I continue to support a Balanced Budget Amendment. I believe in less regulation, less spending & lowering individual & corporate tax rates. I will protect the Second Amendment, will promote American energy dominance by being the global energy leader and an end to Sanctuary Cities. I support the President’s plan to build a wall on our southern border. I am pro-life.

Sri Preston Kulkarni

Former Foreign Service Officer Kulkarni is a proven leader who has been serving his family, community, and country for his entire life. Sri will be a strong voice in Congress for returning to real Texas values, such as truth, fairness, generosity towards others, and respect for the dignity of the individual. He fully supports investing in higher education; universal health care, fixing the wage gap, criminal justice reform, immigration reform, solid environmental policy based on evidence and supporting our vets.

John B. McElligott

No information located

Kellen Sweny

Occupation Unknown

I believe that those who sacrifice to protect our freedom should have access to the highest quality healthcare we can offer (physical and mental well-being). We need to simplify tax law, balance the budget and make a plan to pay down the deficit. We must implement reasonable term limits that balance a respect for tradition with the progress necessary for our communities. Visit my website for more.

9 Governor

Elected to a four-year term. Makes policy recommendations. Appoints the Secretary of State as well as members of boards & commissions. May sign or veto bills passed by the Legislature. Fills vacancies in state or district elected offices by appointment.

Greg Abbott - I Attorney /Governor - elected 2014 Greg Abbott continues building on his record of strong, conservative leadership. The Governor has long defended the constitutional principles on which this state and our nation were founded. Governor Abbott’s vision for an even stronger Texas of tomorrow is focused on creating more jobs and economic opportunity, elevating our schools and education system, building the transportation infrastructure needed to keep the economy growing and securing the Texas border in the face of federal inaction.

Lupe Valdez

Retired Dallas County Sheriff (2005-2017) While Sheriff, Valdez worked diligently, with some success, to address deep structural problems that had developed over the preceding 20 years. The county jail system, 7th largest in the nation, was understaffed, overpopulated and unsanitary. Prior to becoming Sheriff, Lupe worked to protect the lives and property of American citizens at home & abroad as an Army captain and as a federal agent. BENEFITTING BBQ: 6:00pm - 9:00pm LIVE BAND: The Triumphs

Mark Tippetts DRESS: Casual (Boots & Jeans)

International Business & Legal Consultant Do your Christmas shopping at the Immigration is a legitimate national concern but building a border wall is a Texas issue. I firmly support our sovereign right to determine our country’s entry points and control over foreign nationals BIGGEST SILENT AUCTION IN who pose a realistic threat to security, health or property. I support a Free Market in which growth has FORT BEND COUNTY! to pay for itself. I advocate the reduction of taxation to the lowest feasible level. BEST IN THE WEST DINNER AND DANCE TICKETS: $75 SILENT AUCTION, BID BOARD & LIVE AUCTION TABLE FOR 10: $750 NOVEMBER 17, 2018 SPONSORSHIPS AVAILABLE 10 GEORGE RANCH ARENA

Benefiting The Arc of Fort Bend County • For more information, please call 281-240-1313 or 281-494-5920 BENEFITTING BBQ: 6:00pm - 9:00pm LIVE BAND: The Triumphs

DRESS: Casual (Boots & Jeans)

Do your Christmas shopping at the BIGGEST SILENT AUCTION IN FORT BEND COUNTY! BEST IN THE WEST DINNER AND DANCE TICKETS: $75 SILENT AUCTION, BID BOARD & LIVE AUCTION TABLE FOR 10: $750 NOVEMBER 17, 2018 SPONSORSHIPS AVAILABLE GEORGE RANCH ARENA

Benefiting The Arc of Fort Bend County • For more information, please call 281-240-1313 or 281-494-5920 Lieutenant Governor

The Lieutenant Governor of Texas is the second-highest executive office in the government of Texas. The Lieutenant Governor controls the work of the Texas Senate and controls the budgeting process as a leader of the Legislative Budget Board. Candidates must be at least 30 years old, a resident of Texas for at least five years and a United States citizen. The term is four years.

Dan Patrick - I

Lieutenant Governor - elected 2014 Patrick is a bold, determined & principled-first leader who consistently articulates the views & values of the conservative majority in Texas. Elected Lt. Governor of Texas in 2014, he won the general election by almost 20 points. He is committed to reducing taxes, limiting government spending, border security, protecting life, the family, the Second Amendment & education reforms that will assure that the Lone Star State will continue to lead the nation in job creation and business expansion.

Mike Collier

Business Executive Mike Collier started his career at Exxon, worked his way up to partner at PriceWaterhouseCoopers-one of the biggest accounting firms in the world. Then, Mike helped build a successful Texas oil company, serving as its CFO. Mike’s website has his views on: School Finance and Tax Reform, Living Wage, Affordable Healthcare Access, Income Equality and Women’s Health and many more important issues. Mike is a graduate of the University of Texas, where he received his undergraduate degree and MBA.

Kerry Douglas McKennon

Occupation Unknown As Lieutenant Governor, I will work to repeal laws that infringe upon our liberties and to introduce new laws that ensure the rights of all individuals. Each change in the current laws should always maximize freedom and move liberty forward – and never give the government more power. Visit my website to learn about my stand the issues: Property Taxes | Industrial Hemp, Medical & Recreational Cannabis| Right to Self-Defense | Oil, Gas, Mineral and Water Rights | Judicial Reform and more.

12 Attorney General

The Texas Attorney General is the chief legal and law enforcement officer of the State of Texas. The Texas Attorney defends the laws and the Constitution of the State of Texas, represents the State in litigation and approves public bond issues. Although the Attorney General is prohibited from offering legal advice or representing private individuals, he serves and protects the rights of all citizens of Texas through the activities of the various divisions of the agencies. The Attorney General is elected to a four year term.

Ken Paxton - I

Attorney / Attorney General - elected 2014 Once elected, General Paxton immediately went to work fulfilling his campaign promises. The son of an Air Force veteran, General Paxton is consistently recognized as a conservative, stalwart leader with a deep passion and respect for our U.S. Constitution through his previous service in the Texas House and Senate and now as Attorney General. He is known for his principled and uncompromising devotion to America’s founding values.

Justin Nelson Attorney - Partner Nelson is a practicing lawyer (graduate-Yale University & Columbia Law School) specializing in high-stakes civil litigation. He has taught constitutional law and is an adjunct professor at UT School of Law. As AG, Nelson will protect Texans against special interests, corruption & fraud. Texas needs an AG who recognizes the great diversity of our state will fight for working families. He believes nobody is above the law. Texans can do better than our indicted AG who is charged with criminal fraud.

Michael Ray Harris

Criminal Defense Lawyer

I would like to see the Attorney General’s office get more involved in investigating cases with the Innocence Project where people were wrongfully convicted. I would also like to see the AG’s office tell federal law enforcement agents there is a section in the Texas Penal Code governing how much force they could use. I would rather focus on the problems created with the failed “War on Drugs” and would also like to see the AG get involved in convincing the legislature to legalize marijuana.

13 Comptroller of Public Accounts

The major duties of the office are keeping accounts of state funds, acting as tax administrator and collector for the state, and furnishing research and statistics for estimating revenue. The comptroller submits financial reports to the governor and the legislature with statements on the previous fiscal year, outstanding appropriations, and estimates of anticipated revenue. The comptroller is elected and serves for four years.

Glenn Hegar - I Attorney / Comptroller of Public Accounts - elected 2014 Comptroller Glenn Hegar is a strong advocate for job growth and greater diversification of the Texas economy. A staunch supporter of government transparency, Hegar believes all levels of government should be open and accountable to those who pay the bills — Texas taxpayers. Hegar serves as Texas’ chief financial officer, treasurer, check writer, tax collector, procurement officer and revenue estimator. Bachelor of Arts - Texas A&M and Master of Arts and law degree from St. Mary’s University.

Joi Chevalier

Entrepreneur and Business Woman With extensive experience in technology planning & business develop-ment for Internet startups & Fortune 50, Chevalier has a track record of solving global challenges & managing large prgrams that led to acquisition or billion-dollar revenue. Chevalier holds a BA & MA from UT Austin. She believes that the Comptroller’s financial bully pulpit should de-fend Texans’ quality of life through proactive & efficient budgeting, regular auditing, & excellent citizen engagement. Learn more on her website.

Ben Sanders

IT Financial Process Improvement Consultant 1. Creating a more fiscally transparent Texas Government through use of technology. 2. Form a better fiscal educational outreach system for Texans, to help educate and promote small business and consumers on taxes and business process for better job creation and to focus on STEM education. 3. To faithfully execute my oath of office and safeguarding that I and no one in my administration performs any action that violates the constitutions of the United States of America or the State of Texas.

14 Comptroller of Public Accounts

For Sale 53 The Oval - Sweetwater , Sapana Patel Million Dollar Views Realtor ®

[email protected]

713.922.1055

#SapanaSellsHouses Comptroller of the General Land Office The holder of this position heads the General Land OfficeGLO ( ) and serves a four-year term. The General Land Office’s main role is to manage Texas’s publicly owned lands, by negotiating and enforcing leases for the use of the land, and sometimes by making sales of public lands. Some of the duties of the Commissioner of General Lands include chairing key state boards and managing mineral rights, state assets and investments. The GLO also manages and contributes to the state’s Permanent School Fund.

George P. Bush - I

Attorney / Texas GLO Commissioner - elected 2014 As GLO Commissioner, Bush works to safeguard our Texas coast-line as well as ensure Texas veterans receive the benefits they’ve earned-most recently by hosting 100 roundtables, forums & events to highlight issues within the Texas veteran community. He protects private property rights, oversees investments that earn billions of dollars for public education & manages state lands to produce the oil & gas that is helping make America energy-independent. He also serves as Chairman of the Alamo Complex.

Miguel Suazo

Attorney - Partner Suazo has worked on issues related to land use planning, education, veterans, environmental protection, & economic development—all of which are integral to the mission of the GLO. He understands how to run a successful business and what it takes in order for businesses to succeed. As an energy and natural resources professional, he will be able to provide direction on mineral leasing for supporting education, a key duty of the GLO, and also stewardship of our Texas lands for the next generation.

Matt Pina Political Scientist Matt has studied how government works and has seen up close in his many hours of community service how policies are implemented. He sees government as treating symptoms of the problems and not effectively addressing the underlying problems. His broad perspective and upbringing among everyday Texans will help him focus policies on problems instead of symptoms. He is running for Land Commissioner to bring accountability, openness and fairness to the Land Commission.

16 Comptroller of the General Land Office Commissioner of Agriculture

The commissioner heads the Department of Agriculture, which enforces all agricultural laws in Texas. These laws cover matters as diverse as food inspection, animal quarantine laws, licensing, disease and pest control (including pesticide safety), and promoting exports. The Commissioner’s responsibilities also cover: Consumer Protection, Healthy Living and Economic Development. This is a four year term.

Sid Miller - I

Farmer/Rancher / Commissioner of Agriculture - elected 2014 One of the earliest supporters of candidate Donald Trump, Sid rallied conservative ag leaders across the country to form a Trump advisory team on agriculture. Sid was a finalist for Trump’s cabinet as Secretary of Agriculture. He still maintains close contact with the White House team. He has identified places like pawn shops or BBQ joints that failed to register their scales for accuracy. He increased fuel pump inspections for pump accuracy and fuel quality and every inspected fuel pump is now checked for those illegal credit card skimmers.

Kim Olson

Farmer/Retired U.S. Air Force Colonel Kim’s belief is that representative government should reflect the people’s interests, and the only way that happens is by walking farms and fields. Land, water, and all our state’s natural resources, are necessary to sustain life. Farmers and ranchers are stewards of these resources and need our support to sustain their farms. Strengthening our agricultural sector means supporting prosperity for our entire state and ensuring a safe and nutritious food supply supports a healthy economy and quality of life for Texas families.

Richard Carpenter Profession Unknown Carpenter warns that a water crisis is coming, and agriculture in the Rio Grande Valley and elsewhere is in trouble if the issue isn’t addressed. He said half the state from the Panhandle to Brownsville already suffers from water shortages, and that the population is expected to nearly double during the next 25 years. The solution won’t be simple or cheap, but at stake is whether Texas will be able to feed its next generation.

17 Railroad Commissioner Justice, Supreme Court, Place 2

Three Commissioners - six year staggered terms. The Railroad Commission serves Texas through: stewardship of natural resources and the environment; concern for personal and community safety; and support of enhanced development and economic vitality for the benefit ofTexans. The Railroad Commission of Texas is the state agency that regulates the oil and gas industry, gas utilities, pipeline safety, safety in the liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) industry, and surface coal and uranium mining.

Christi Craddick - I

Attorney / Railroad Commissioner - elected 2012 Craddick has pushed to maximize the effectiveness and efficiency of an energy industry that is driving the state’s unparalleled economic success. In the process, she has repeatedly proven that sensible regulations, careful listening and plain talk can foster innovation that has solidified Texas leadership in the energy sector. Christi has advocated for recycling in the oilfields, helping to drive the percentage of reclaimed water upwards, an essential achievement in a state enduring a multi-year drought.

Roman McAllen

City Preservation Officer The TTRC is the organization that is supposed to assure us that the energy we use in Texas is not killing us. The cronyism of the TTRC makes it very hard to elect people who will study, represent, and advocate for surface rights owners, local governments, and the public’s right to raise families in an environment free of unnecessary pollution. If you believe that regulation is part of a civilized US, I hope that you will support me in my quest to be one vote on the commission that is not bought and paid for by the industry.

Mike Wright

Retired from Business Related to the Oil Industry My goal as a Texas Railroad Commissioner would be to allow the regulated industries to grow in a safe and responsible manner and to use risk management to minimize property and other losses such as the environment. As a candidate for the Texas Railroad Commission, I am actively researching issues that affect the growth of industries and the environmental challenges that growth must mitigate. I have identified the following issues: Transparency | Water Recycling | Operator Responsibility

18 Justice, Supreme Court, Place 2

The Texas Supreme Court is the highest court in the state of Texas for civil matters. As the court of last resort, the Supreme Court hears appeals of decisions in civil cases from lower courts. Its decisions are not subject to review by any other court. In order to serve on the court, the following requirements must be met: be a citizen of the United States; hold state residency; be licensed to practice law in Texas; be older than 35 and younger than 74; and have practiced law or been a judge for 10 years. Six year terms.

Jimmy Blacklock - I

Attorney / Current Justice - Appointed January, 2018 Jimmy’s approach to being a judge—his judicial philosophy—is firmly grounded in the text of the Texas Constitution. As a Justice on the Texas Supreme Court, Jimmy Blacklock will always strive to put the People of Texas and our Constitution first. He will never exceed the limited role assigned to the judiciary by our Constitution. And he will never waver in his dedication to uphold the rights guaranteed by our Constitution. He will work hard to apply the law fairly and accurately to every case, and he will never legislate from the bench.

Steven Kirkland

Attorney / Judge, 334th District Court - elected 2016 Judge Kirkland began his judicial career in 2001 as Municipal Judge for the City of Houston. In 2008 he was elected to the 215th District Court and served until 2012. His 12 years on the bench, 27 years of legal experience and a lifetime of service to Texas communities has taught him that balance, equity and fundamental fairness are standards that all judges must strive for when interpreting the law and seeking justice. As a judge, he has fought to make our court system more transparent, accountable and fair.

19 Tuesdays - $20.00 Wine Bottle Special

Wednesdays - Wine Wednesdays - House Wines $3.00

Thursdays - Half off Appetizers (excluding samplers) 2865 Dulles Ave, Saturdays - Live Music on the Patio Missouri City, TX, from 7:00 p.m. -- Free 77459

281-242-4186 Friday, October 26 - TAPAS style 9 course wine dinner RSVP Here: With Wine Without Wine

Justice, Supreme Court, Place 4 Justice, Supreme Court, Place 6

John Devine - I

Attorney / Current Justice - elected 2012 Justice Devine moved to Texas from Indiana and entered the corporate world in Houston as an analyst, later working in various corporate and project-oriented positions. Known as the “10 Commandments Judge,” John Devine is a conservative who is a proud defender of the values which have made our country great. He received national acclaim by refusing to remove a painting of the Ten Commandments from his courtroom and defeated a related lawsuit by liberal activists.

R. K. Sandill

Attorney / Judge, 127th Civil District Court - elected 2008 Our state Supreme Court increasingly caters to an extreme, special interest agenda and is ignoring its duty to the nearly 28 million Texans it is elected to serve. On issues from public school finance to equal protection under the law, the Court has failed to do its job. It is time for a change. I am running to restore an independent voice to our state’s highest judicial body and to focus on the rule of law, rather than a fringe ideological agenda.

22 Justice, Supreme Court, Place 4 Justice, Supreme Court, Place 6

Jeff Brown - I

Attorney / Current Justice - elected 2012 A sixth-generation Texan, Jeff was born and raised in Dallas County where his father was a police officer for 35 years. Support Justice Brown and the conservative judicial philosophy he brings to Texas’ highest court. Consistently one of the highest rated jurists in Texas.

Kathy Cheng

Attorney - Private Practice Cheng believes it is her civic duty to make changes in the judicial system by assuring that justice, equality and fairness becomes a reality so that the rulings are reflective of the ideas and/or principals of the broader population. She has been a litigator in civil and criminal matters for over fifteen years. She has a history of civic and non-profit experiences. For two decades, the Texas Supreme Court has consisted of justices of the Republican Party. Texans, it is time for Cheng.

23 Presiding Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals

281-207-1259 19901 Southwest Freeway Sugar Land, TX 77479

Reading Between The Vines Presiding Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals

The Court of Criminal Appeals is Texas’ highest court for criminal cases. The Court consists of a Presiding Judge and eight Judges. They are elected by the voters of the entire state, and they hold their office for terms of six years. The Court sits in Austin, near the Capitol. From time to time it may sit in other cities to hear cases.

Sharon Keller - I

Attorney / Presiding Judge - elected in 2000 Sharon Keller is the first woman to have served this Court. A native Texan, she earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy from Rice University in 1975 and her Juris Doctor degree from Southern Methodist University School of Law in 1978. Presiding Judge Keller is chairman of the Texas Indigent Defense Commission and she is on the board of the Council of State Governments Justice Center. By virtue of her office, she is vice-chair of the Texas Judicial Council.

Maria T. (Terri) Jackson

Judge,Texas District 339 - elected 2008 Judge Jackson presides over serious felony offenses, which run the gamut from low-level drug offenses to capital murder. She has taken the lead in implementing sweeping changes for DWI probationers in her court. These changes are so notable that the Harris County Probation Department has implemented them county wide. When Jackson is not pursuing her passion for the law, she serves her community by volunteering as a mentor for at-risk youth, high school students, law students and young lawyers.

William Bryan Strange III

Attorney No information was located on this candidate.

25 Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 7

Barbara Parker Hervey - I

Attorney / Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals - elected 2000 Prior to her election, Judge Hervey was an Assistant DA in Bexar County for 16 years. She earned her BA from The University of North Carolina in Greensboro and her Juris Doctor from St. Mary’s University School of Law in San Antonio. Judge Hervey has been an author and speaker for over 400 lectures and legal seminars. She is also currently a co-chair of the permanent Texas Judicial Commission on Mental Health, and an Advisor on an American Association for the Advancement of Science project.

Ramona Franklin

Judge,Texas District 338 - elected 2016 Franklin believes that justice should be determined without fear or favor, regardless of money, wealth, fame, power, fairness or identity and impartiality. She is passionate about changing the court appointment system, changing the criminal court system from debtor’s court to reasonable bonds, ensuring that all persons accused of a crime receives fair justice regardless of who is representing them and ensuring that all sentences all equally granted.

26 Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 8

Michelle Slaughter

Attorney / 405th District Court Judge - elected Judge Slaughter is a Constitutional Conservative, protecting and defending a strict interpretation of the U.S. and Texas Constitutions. She believes in protecting the rights and lives of the unborn. She believes in personal responsibility and consequences for actions. Additionally, Judge Slaughter believes in small and efficient government. Her performance and effectiveness as a “tough but fair judge” has earned her the respect of her community and dozens of endorsements over the years.

Mark Ash

Criminal Defense Attorney I have been a criminal defense lawyer for over 25 years. I will bring a new perspective to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals if I am elected.

27 Member, State Board of Education, District 4

Lawrence Allen, Jr. - I

Unopposed Educator / Current Board Member- elected 2004

Member, State Board of Education, District 7

The State Board of Education (SBOE) sets policies and standards for Texas public schools. Among the primary responsibilities of the SBOE include:•Setting curriculum standards •Reviewing and adopting instructional materials •Establishing graduation requirements •Overseeing the Texas Permanent School Fund •And more. The board is made up of SBOE members elected from single-member districts. Four year terms. The governor appoints one member to chair the board.

Matt Robinson

Urologist - Former School Board Friendswood School Board Member I believe in strong schools, high-quality teachers, modern instructional methods, and a continuous focus on family involvement. I’ve had the opportunity to study schools across Texas as part of TASB’s leadership program. As a board member I will represent the strong conservative values of the District and work with my colleagues to continue my predecessor’s legacy of leadership. As a local board member, I also want more input from local school boards on the best ways to set state standards.

Elizabeth “Eliz” Markowitz

Educator and Author I need your vote so that I can fight for high-quality, publicly-funded education for all Texans. Together, we can improve the state of the Texas public education system and prepare our students to meet the demands of the 21st century. I believe a world class education system is a moral imperative and an economic necessity. Every child should be provided the opportunity to succeed – not just a select few.

28 ELECT Angie WIERZBICKI FOR MISSOURI CITY CITY COUNCIL AT LARGE POSITION 2

Political Ad paid for by the Angie Wierzbicki Campaign, Pam N. Andrews, Treasurer Angie has the experience and the qualifications to represent the citizens of Missouri City. “I have been working for Missouri City for years. She was a catalyst for city-wide curbside recycling. My family lives, works and plays here. She has been a non-profit executive and a I would be honored to have your vote!” volunteer with multiple organizations for years. Please click on this ad to learn more about her. #AngieforMC

www.AngieforMC.com [email protected]

Dr. Bushra Cheema

16605 Southwest Fwy, Sugar Land, TX 77479

281-201-2355

29 State Senator, District 17

The Texas State Senate is the upper chamber of the Texas State Legislature. Alongside the Texas House of Representatives, it forms the legislative branch of the Texas state government. Working alongside the governor of Texas, they create laws and establish a state budget. Legislative authority and responsibilities of the Texas State Senate include passing bills on public policy matters, setting levels for state spending, raising and lowering taxes, and voting to uphold or override gubernatorial vetoes.

Joan Huffman - I

Attorney / Senator - elected 2008 Joan believes we should send additional federal agents & National Guard troops to secure the border. She will eliminate all state and local property tax increases for Texans when they reach the age of sixty- five. Joan will improve public schools by empowering local school districts, reducing the drop-out rate and making sure testing is relevant to what children are taught in the classroom. She has become a leader in the fight against human trafficking, child sexual assault and abuse.

Rita Lucido

Attorney SD17 residents want state government to get back to important issues like education & infrastructure. We can provide a better education for our children and we can build infrastructure to protect our homes and communities. Our current system contributes to higher property taxes, overcrowded classrooms & scarcity of resources for many students. She is committed to intelligent governance, solving problems and ensuring equality of opportunity extends beyond the courthouse.

Lauren LaCount

Business Owner - Former City Council - Richwood, TX. No further information located

30 State Representative, District 26

The duties of the legislature include: consideration of proposed laws and resolutions, consideration of proposed constitutional amendments for submission to the voters, and appropriation of all funds for the operation of state government. All bills for raising revenue considered by the legislature must originate in the house of representatives. Two -year term.

D. F. “Rick” Miller - I

Leadership/Management Consultant/Texas State Representative, District 26 - Elected 2012 Rick supports conservative values and principles and serves on the Appropriations and Human Services Committees. He is pro-family, pro-life and supports less government, lowering taxes for all Texans and the elimination of unfunded mandates. His legislative priorities in the 86th Session include: Trauma Informed Care training and implementation in the Foster Child System (CPS); Work for Veterans in offering smoother transitions to civilian life; Fiscally responsible 2-Year Budget and Tax Relief.

L. Sarah DeMerchant

Securities Officer - Business & Technical Operations Among Sarah’s top priorities are to ensure women have equal pay for equal work, access to leadership opportunities and control over their healthcare options. Sarah also plans to restore transparency and trust with respect to our tax dollars. She will fight to update and reform our educational funding system so it is used to educate our children instead of supplement state budget shortfalls. Finally, Sarah will bring back local control to the residents of Sugar Land and Richmond.

State Representative District 27

Ron Reynolds - I

State Representative District 27 - elected 2010

Unopposed

31 State Representative, District 28 State Representative, District 85

John Zerwas - I

Anesthesiologist / State Representative - elected 2006 I will continue to work to ensure that flood control & disaster recovery remain priorities for the future, continue to work with Governor Abbott and my fellow legislators to ensure that our borders are secure, and that law enforcement and first responders have the tools and funds needed to protect the citizens of Texas. I will build on the work I have done to reduce the tax burden on the people of Texas, while ensuring that our budget remains in balance.

Meghan Scoggins

Former Owner of Businesses focused on Risk and Hazard Analysis Texas needs a renewed focus on the fundamentals of improving public education, infrastructure development and economic opportunity. No person should be treated differently due to race, gender, religion, sexual orientation, country of origin or economic status. Women in Texas should be free from sexual violence, while receiving equal opportunity and compensation in the work-place. Healthcare is a right. Texans deserve more.

32 State Representative, District 85

Phil Stephenson - I

CPA / State Representative - elected 2000 A Conservative Republican qualified to expose waste & fraud in government. I believe violent criminals, drug dealers, rapists & child predators belong behind bars. I believe Texas should put an end to illegal aliens crossing our border! I believe the use of the word God, prayers & the Ten Commandments should be allowed in public buildings, schools and public assemblies. I will file a Joint Resolution directing the Texas Cong. Delegation to file legislation to end the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

Jennifer Cantu

Early Childhood Interventionist (ECI)

Cantu strongly believes that a good public education should not be dependent upon your zip code. Health care is a right, not a privilege. We must ensure that Texas remains an attractive place to live & do business. We must create opportunities for all by invigorating both rural & urban economic development. We must work together, remembering that all Texans want the same basic things for ourselves & our children: access to quality health care, safe shelter, equal education, and stable finances.

33 Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 2 Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 7

Attorney / Justice, 1st Court of Appeals - elected 2004 Justice Bland works every day to defend the rule of law, to improve the efficiency and fairness of the justice system for all Texans, and acts with honesty, integrity, and respect toward all who come before the court. Justice Bland is board certified in civil appellate law and civil trial law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. She is a member of the American Law Institute. Before serving on the bench, she practiced law with Baker Botts L.L.P., focusing on civil trial & appellate work.

Gordon Goodman

Corporate Attorney - Energy Industry

Gordon Goodman is a husband and proud father of four grown children. During his career, he served in senior positions for E.I. DuPont, Conoco, Occidental, and NRG, and he served on both the Houston Area Urban League Board of Directors & the University of Houston College of Arts & Sciences Advisory Board. He has also served on working committees of the Financial Accounting Standards Board & the American Petroleum Institute. He is a member of Holland Lodge #1 & Congregation Emanu El in Houston.

Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 6

Harvey Brown - I

Attorney/ Justice, 1st Court of Appeals - elected 2012 Appointed to the First Court of Appeals by Gov. Rick Perry in 2010. Since his appointment, he has authored over 900 opinions. From 1998-2001, he served as the Administrative Judge of the Harris County Panel over Diet Drug Cases. He has been named Appellate Justice of the Year for the greater Houston area (Association of Civil Trial & Appellate Specialists-2011) and Mentor of the Year for the state of Texas (Houston Young Lawyers Association-2017). Justice Brown is an author and frequent speaker.

Sarah Beth Landau

Attorney Landau believes a justice’s highest priority should be to apply the law fairly. Her experience is diverse: public service, private law firm, civil, criminal, state, federal, appellate and trial. She has served as a public defender at the state and federal levels for over 10 years and teaches Appellate Litigation at TSU. She is running because she loves the law and is excited about the opportunity to serve her community.

34 Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 2 Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 7

Texas has 14 Courts of Appeals, each of which have intermediate appellate jurisdiction in both civil and criminal cases. Each court has between three and 13 justices; the number is set by statute. All cases are heard by a three-justice panel unless a hearing en banc is ordered. The Texas Legislature determines which counties are assigned to a court, and has shifted counties between courts to balance the docket. Six year terms. Terry Yates Private Practice Attorney Former District Attorney and Special Prosecutor. The Courts of Appeals are the first, and often the last, appeal for litigants seeking review of decisions and rulings made in the criminal and civil trial courts. Terry’s experience practicing law in the trial and appellate courts for over 27 years ensures that a fair, just and prompt decision is made in every case that comes before him. Terry recently successfully defended David Daleiden, the pro-life champion who exposed Planned Parenthood.

Julie Countiss

Assistant County Attorney (Harris County) Julie is passionate about the law and believes that courage and integrity are fundamental qualities of a good judge. She has over 15 years of legal experience and has practiced in private law firms on both the plaintiff and defense side. In 2014, she was appointed by Harris County Attorney Vince Ryan as an Assistant County Attorney. Julie is a Texas Bar Foundation Fellow and member of the Houston Bar Association and Texas District and County Attorney’s Association.

Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 6 Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 8 Michael Massengale - I

Attorney / Justice, 1st Court of Appeals - elected 2010 Board certified in civil appellate law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. At Baker Botts L.L.P., Justice Massengale specialized in commercial litigation involving corporate mergers and acquisitions, fraudulent transfers, securities fraud, and antitrust. He has also tried a number of personal injury & property damage lawsuits to jury verdicts. He graduated with honors from The University of Texas School of Law and earned the Outstanding Editor Award from the Texas Law Review.

Richard Hightower Attorney and Mediator - Private Practice “It would be my privilege to bring my broad experience and sound judgment to the First Court of Appeals. I believe that, if elected, it will be my responsibility to follow the law.” Hightower believes that judges should apply the law in a manner that is consistent and fair. He will bring honesty and integrity to the bench and will work diligently and efficiently to earn the respect of those who appear before me. Hightower has over 35 years experience in both large and small counties and firms

35 Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 9

Attorney / Justice, 1st Court of Appeals - appointed 2017 Before joining the Court, Justice Caughey practiced at Smyser Kaplan & Veselka LLP and Baker Botts, LLP in Houston and at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, LLP in Washington DC. She handled a diverse commercial litigation docket at the trial and appellate levels, with a focus on cases involving breach of contract, negligence, fraud, professional liability, administrative law, tortious interference, insurance, health care litigation, and securities. Justice Caughey obtained her JD from Harvard Law School.

Peter Kelly

Attorney - Partner - Private Practice Peter Kelly is a founding partner of Kelly, Durham & Pittard, L.L.P. He has more than 20 years of appellate experience and is widely regarded as one of the premier advocates in the Texas Supreme Court and the Texas Courts of Appeals. Board certified in Civil Appellate Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization, serving on its’ select Advisory Committee. He has served in leadership capacities in numerous professional organizations.

36 Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 9 Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 3

Attorney / Justice, Court of Appeals - appointed 2012 Justice Busby is an experienced appellate litigator and a former partner at Bracewell & Giuliani LLP in Houston. He is also a former adjunct professor at the University of Texas Law School, where he taught the U.S. Supreme Court Litigation Clinic. Busby served as a law clerk at the U.S. Supreme Court, and he later argued one case and briefed many others in that Court. He also handled dozens of appeals in the Texas Supreme Court and the federal and Texas appellate courts before taking the bench.

Jerry Zimmerer

Attorney - Private Practice Texas Courts of Appeal play the important role of oversight & review of challenged cases. Under Texas law, any case may be reviewed as a matter of right from the trial courts. Zimmerer expects to use his education, training, & experience to fairly review cases brought before him as a Justice. He is credentialed in domestic & international commercial arbitration. Zimmerer, received his JD from South Texas College of Law & both of his Masters (International Law/Health Law) from U of H Law School.

Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 4 Marc Brown - I Attorney / Justice, Court of Appeals - appointed 2013 Prior to joining the Fourteenth Court of Appeals, Brown presided over the 180th District Court of Harris County for three years. Earlier, he served in the Harris County District Attorney’s Office for twenty-two years. As a prosecutor, Brown received multiple commendations from the United States Drug Enforcement Administration. In 2002, the Texas Narcotics Officers Association named him Texas Prosecutor of the Year. Additionally, Brown was awarded the Houston Police Department Chief’s Special Citation in 2004.

Charles Spain

Associate Municipal Court Judge A native Houstonian and lifelong Democrat, Charles Spain is board-certified in Civil Appellate Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. He clerked for the Texas Supreme Court and has 23 years’ experience in appellate law—both civil and criminal. Judge Spain is committed to the law, fairness, and public service. Since 2010, he has served as a Houston municipal court judge. He is a graduate of Baylor Law School, Rice University, and Sharpstown High School.

37 Friends of Fort Bend Cares Annual Cookie Exchange & Holiday Shopping Event

Thursday, December 6 6 - 9 p.m.

Please join us on December 6th, from 6 pm to 9 pm at Tammy Brown’s house for our annual Cookie Exchange and Holiday Shopping Event. Even Santa will be in the House! Come ready to do your Christmas Shopping.

*A percentage of your purchases will be donated to Fort Bend Cares Charitable Foundation. There will be multiple other locations for this annual DEA event.

Fort Bend ISD Administration Parking Lot 16431 Lexington Blvd., Sugar Land

Public Safety Headquarters 3849 Cartwright Rd., Missouri City, TX 77459 Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 5

Texas has 14 Courts of Appeals, which have intermediate appellate jurisdiction in both civil and criminal cases. Each court has between three and 13 justices; the number is set by statute. All cases are heard by a three-justice panel unless a hearing en banc is ordered. The Texas Legislature determines which counties are assigned to a court, and has shifted counties between courts to balance the docket. Six year terms. Martha Hill Jamison - I Attorney / Justice, Court of Appeals - elected 2010 A mediator and a trial judge before coming to the court Justice Jamison has produced thoughtful opinions on many aspects of civil, criminal, juvenile and family law. Jamison is a graduate of the University of Texas School of Law and is Board Certified in Civil Trial Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. Her tenure on the bench has been measured by high marks in the annual HBA Judicial Qualifications Polls.

Frances Bourliot Attorney Bourliot has practiced both criminal defense and civil law at the trial & appellate level. She joined the Appellate Division of the Harris County Public Defender’s Office when it began in 2011. She continued to work as an Assistant Public Defender in the Appellate and Felony Trial Divisions of the Harris County Public Defender’s Office until 2017 when she started her own law practice. Frances joined a plaintiff’s firm in 2018. She earned her Juris Doctor at the University of Houston Law Center.

Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 6 Bill Boyce - I

Attorney / Justice, 14th Court of Appeals - Appointed 2007 One word describes him above all others: Respected. Justice Boyce has 10 years on the bench of the 14th Court of Appeals | 18 years in private practice at one of the nation’s largest law firms | Argued more than 60 appellate cases across Texas and America | Presented oral argument to the Supreme Court of the United States and prevailed | Named Appellate Justice of the Year | Member of the Supreme Court Advisory Committee | Adjunct Faculty Member of the University of Houston Law Center

Meagan Hassan

Attorney - Managing Partner Hassan is a Constitutionalist for the People. She has successfully resolved many of the firm’s matters without the need for trial via a combination of mediation, negotiation, and strategic motion practice. When forced to trial, Meagan is successful on behalf of her clients and has obtained one of the largest jury verdicts in the State of Texas. She now primarily focuses, with her partner, on Constitutional and civil rights cases in Texas.

40 Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 8

John Donovan - I

Attorney / Justice, 14th Court of Appeals - elected 2012 Prior to his election to the 14th Court, Donovan was elected to the 113th Texas State District Court (November 2010) and presided as Judge from January 2011- January 2013. He was elected to the 61st Texas State District Court in 1996 and presided as judge of that Court from January 1997 – January 2008. From 2009 to 2010, Judge John Donovan served as Director of Judicial and Legal Issues for Harris County Judge Ed Emmett; resolving judicial and legal issues.

Margaret “Meg” Poissant

Attorney and Mediator - Private Practice Poissant believe justices serve the citizens and should ensure equal and unbiased justice. She will use her 32 years of experience in civil and criminal defense cases, as well as appeals involving insurance coverage, property damage, business transactions, and wrongful death, to provide that justice to Texans. Respected by her peers, Poissant believes in justice for all citizens regardless of race, religion, sexual orientation or national origin.

41 District Judge, 240th Judicial District

The Texas District Courts are the trial courts of general jurisdiction of Texas. There are 456 district courts serving the state, each with a single judge, elected by partisan election to a four-year term. District courts have original jurisdiction in all felony criminal cases, divorce cases, land title disputes, election contests, civil matters in which at least $200 is disputed or claimed in damages, as well as other matters. Most district courts consider both criminal and civil cases but, in counties with many courts, each may specialize in civil, criminal, juvenile, or family law matters.

Chad Bridges - I

Attorney / Judge, 240th District Court - appointed 2015 Judge Bridges graduated from U of H Law Center in 1994. He was a member of the Honor Court & the Houston Journal of International Law. After passing the bar exam, he became an Assistant District Attorney in Harris County. He later served the Trial Bureau and prosecuted misdemeanor and felony cases, including an assignment with the Family Criminal Law Division. At the Fort Bend County DA’s office, Judge Bridges was named as Chief Prosecutor for the FamilyViolence Division.

Frank J. Fraley

Attorney - Private Practice Fraley’s mission is to bring equality to the court room. As your Judge, he will uphold our United States Constitution, Texas State Constitution and Texas State Laws. Fraley’s career progressed from misdemeanor criminal court appointments out of Fort Bend County to Felony appointments and Appellate work. Criminal Defense work makes up the majority of his present case load. One of his goals is to make sure that substance abuse help is available for those who seek it.

42 District Judge, 240th Judicial District District Judge, 268th Judicial District

The Texas District Courts are the trial courts of general jurisdiction of Texas. There are 456 district courts which serve the state, each with a single judge, elected by partisan election to a four-year term. District courts have original jurisdiction in all felony criminal cases, divorce cases, land title disputes, election contests, civil matters in which at least $200 is disputed or claimed in damages, as well as other matters. Most district courts consider both criminal and civil cases but, in counties with many courts, each may specialize in civil, criminal, juvenile, or family law matters.

John “Hawk” Hawkins

Associate Judge for the 268 and 434th District Courts - Appointed 2014 Hawk has a track record of being fair and following the law as it is written. His previous experience serving as an Assistant District Attorney for over 30 years allowed him to successfully prosecute hundreds of jury trials, covering every type of felony criminal charge, including capital murder. Hawk will be firm, but fair. You can count on him to uphold the values of the Constitution and serve the citizens of Fort Bend County well.

R. O’Neil Williams Attorney - Public Defender’s Office As a private attorney for 16 years, Williams has fought to ensure equal justice for all who find their way into our courts. For nearly two years, as a senior trial attorney in The Office of The Public Defender of Fort Bend County, he fought to ensure that those accused of crimes, who cannot afford the expense of hiring a private attorney, have access to a quality and vigorous defense. Fighting to ensure that ALL people are treated fairly is now, and always will be, his passion.

District Judge, 328th Judicial District

Walter Amatys - I

Attorney / Associate Judge 328th Judicial District - appointed 2016

Unopposed

44 District Judge, 268th Judicial District District Judge, 458th Judicial District

Ken Cannata - I

Attorney / District Judge, 458th Judicial District - appointed 2017 Judge Cannata served 11 years as JP for Fort Bend Precinct. Appointed the first Judge of the newly created 458th District Court by Gov. Greg Abbott, he is a member of the Fort Bend County Bar Association, Texas Association of Civil Trial and Appellate Specialists & the State Bar of Texas and its Judiciary and Criminal Law sections. He is board certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization in Civil Trial Law. Cannata received his Juris Doctor, with honors, from South Texas College of Law.

Robert L. Rolnick

Attorney - Private Practce Since 1977 Rolnick has been a board certified in Personal Injury Trial Law. He is also a certified mediator and arbitrator and has a wide range of legal experience including probate, tax, medical malpractice, business law and business litigation, family law, Social Security Disability and Veteran’s Disability law. He emphasizes cooperation over conflict in order to promote a less acrimonious outcome in criminal matters.

Useful links: Party web sites: Facebook: Fort Bend Democratic Party Democrat: www.fbcdp.com/ Facebook: Fort Bend County Green Party Green: www. txgreens.org/drupal Libertarian: www. fortbendlp.org/ Facebook: Libertarian Party of Fort Bend County Republican: www. fbcgop.org/ Facebook: Fort Bend County Republican Party

There are local clubs affiliated with both the Republican Party and the Democrat Party. Most of these clubs have a web presence.

Voting information can be located at: www.votetexas.org

45 District Attorney - Fort Bend County

Four year term. Represents the state in prosecuting felony criminal cases. Works with law enforcement officers in the investigation and preparation of criminal cases. Determine whether prosecution in any given case should be brought forward. Presents cases to the grand jury. Represents victims of violence in protective orders and represents the state in removing children from abusive households.

Cliff Vacek

Attorney - retired / Former Judge Cliff Vacek is a Fort Bend County native. Following college, Vacek served his country in the Texas Army National Guard. He earned his JD and started his very successful private law practice. He later was appointed judge in the 400th District Court of Fort Bend County where he served over 10 years before retirement. He has made informed decisions about thousands of criminal pleas, search and arrest warrants, and grand jury subpoenas.

Brian M. Middleton

Attorney - Private Practice Middleton has been Texas Assistant Attorney General, briefing attorney for the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, Assistant DA for the Fort Bend County DA’s Office, and an associate attorney for a Houston law firm. He is currently in private practice specializing in the areas of criminal defense, family law, bankruptcy, probate, personal injury, and other civil matters. He serves as a municipal prosecutor for Meadows Place, Wallis, and Jersey Village and is an Associate Judge in Jacinto City.

46 District Attorney - Fort Bend County County Judge - Fort Bend County

County’s Chief Executive Officer - Presides over Commissioners Court. Administrative duties primarily relate to carrying out the court orders passed by the Commissioners Court, signing all contracts, and overseeing all non-elected department heads. Fort Bend County liaison between State, Federal, City and other County Governments. Oversees civil defense and disaster relief for the county residents. Four-year term.

Robert E. “Bob” Hebert - I Retired Business Owner / Fort Bend County County Judge - elected 2002 Judge Hebert was a successful entrepreneur and a management consultant to the Water Services Industry for over 40 years. He founded ECO Resources (1972) followed by Southern Municipal Services (1990). Judge Hebert currently serves as a member of the Policy Committee of the Texas Conference of Urban Counties and he is a member of the Texas Water Conservation Association and the National Water Resource Association.

KP George

Financial Planner - Small Business Owner George has a passion for giving back to his community and is currently a FBISD school board member. As a Certified Financial Planner, KP co-owns and manages an independent financial planning practice in Sugar Land. He wants to ensure our county does its best to help his neighbors achieve their dreams. As residents of one of the nation’s Best Places to Live, Fort Bend County taxpayers have the right to efficient, modern, and high-quality services and infrastructure--and KP has the experience and vision to get us there.

47 Judge, County Ct. At Law No. 1

Fort Bend County Courts at Law handle misdemeanor cases, Juvenile cases, Probate cases, Condemnation Cases, Civil Cases up to $200,000.00 and Guardianship cases. Four-year term.

Chris Morales - I

Attorney / Judge, Count Ct. At Law No. 1 - elected 2014

Unopposed

Judge, County Ct. At Law No. 2

Jeffrey A. McMeans - I

Attorney / Judge, County Ct. At Law No. 2 - elected 2010

No contact information located on this candidate. Unopposed

48 Judge, County Ct. At Law No. 1 Judge, County Court At Law No. 3

Fort Bend County Courts at Law handle misdemeanor cases, Juvenile cases, Probate cases, Condemnation Cases, Civil Cases up to $200,000.00 and Guardianship cases. Four-year term.

Tricia Krenek

Attorney-private practice Tricia Krenek will bring her legal skills and keen business acumen to the bench. Tricia has handled hundreds of cases to conclusion through trial, mediation, and settlement. Her experience includes a wide variety of business & commercial litigation, civil rights cases, consumer matters, product liability, shareholder & business organization cases, personal injury, mass plaintiff matters, property tax litigation, wills & probate, and a host of other types of civil cases.

Juli Mathew Attorney and Associate Judge - Arcola I am a licensed attorney and the current Associate Municipal Judge in the City of Arcola. I have over 15 years of experience practicing in civil litigation, creditor rights, mass tort, oil and gas, probate and criminal matters in Fort Bend and surrounding counties. I strongly believe that I am the most qualified candidate to oversee these critical moments in our citizen’s lives. I promise to be empathetic and fair while upholding the constitution, state and local rules.

Judge, County Court At Law No. 4

Amy Mitchell Attorney - Private Practice / Currently Sugar Land City Council Member Amy’s 32 years as an AV Rated Attorney makes her uniquely qualified. She tried 70+, arbitrated 20+ & mediated 500+ cases. College of the Texas Bar certified, her legal ex-pertise, servant’s heart and deep knowledge of and respect for the law means Amy will uphold the highest judicial standards without compromise. Appointed often as a Spe-cial Commissioner and an arbitrator, Amy has & will continue to rule according to the law - to ensure cases are handled expeditiously, fairly and impartially.

Toni Wallace Attorney and Former Judge Wallace’s 14 years of practice include the areas of criminal litigation, civil litigation, juvenile law, real estate law and litigation, and debt collection. She spent several years in private practice before joining the Fort Bend County DA’s Office. As an Assistant District Attorney, Toni handled DWI’s, Domestic Violence, Assault, Theft, and other offenses. She also spent 2 years in the Juvenile Law Division and was appointed to serve as the inaugural judge for the County Court at Law No. Five.

49 Judge, County Court At Law No. 5

Fort Bend County Courts at Law handle misdemeanor cases, Juvenile cases, Probate cases, Condemnation Cases, Civil Cases up to $200,000.00 and Guardianship cases. Four-year term. Harold Kennedy Associate Judge, Fort Bend County Courts at Law - appointed 1999 Judge Kennedy has over 30 years of experience; 18 of those as an Associate Judge in Fort Bend County; a former Municipal Court Judge, a former member State Bar of Texas State Judiciary Relations Committee, & former United States Congressional legislative intern. He believes a judge should participate in establishing, maintaining and enforcing high standards of conduct and ethics and should personally observe those standards so that the integrity and independence of the judiciary is preserved.

Teana Watson Attorney in Private Practice Fort Bend County District Attorney’s Office 1991-96 as Assistant District Attorney & Chief Juvenile Prosecutor. Stafford Associate Municipal Judge 2002-2010. I will bring to the bench the same hard work and dedication that has motivated me throughout my legal career for over 27 years. I will combine my dedication to public service with my legal skills and experience. I will promote policies that discourage pre-trial incarceration for the mentally ill and poor.

Judge, County Court At Law No. 6 ~ Unexpired Term ~

Dean Hrbacek Attorney - Private Practice A longtime Republican activist, Hrbacek moved to Fort Bend County in 1987, where he raised a family and started a law practice. Dean graduated from the UH Law Center. He is Board Certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization and is also a CPA. His practice areas include civil law, probate law, guardianship law, tax law, real estate and employment law. As mayor of Sugar Land, he was instrumental in the creation of Sugar Land Town Square and in bringing the UH Sugar Land campus to Fort Bend County.

Sherman Hatton, Jr.

Assistant District Attorney A former educator, Sherman is currently an Assistant DA for Fort Bend County. He is a felony prosecutor working in the Gangs and Narcotics Division. As a prosecutor he reveres his oath to justice and will take his integrity and commitment to the County Court 6 bench. Hatton will bring fairness, impartiality and integrity to the bench. Fort Bend is the most diverse county in the country. It is time for the Judiciary to justly mirror its citizens and their perspectives.

50 DistrictDistrict ClerkClerk

The District Clerk performs the Constitutional duties of registrar, recorder, and custodian of all district court records. This includes legal causes of action in any of the Fort Bend County District Courts including Attorney General Court, Sanctions and CPS Cluster Court. The District Clerk collects case filing fees, court costs and fines mandated by the state. The District Clerk is responsible for summoning jurors for all Fort Bend County District, County and Justice of the Peace courts, as well as Grand Jurors. Four year term.

Annie Rebecca Elliott - I Fort Bend District Clerk - elected 2007 Under Elliott’s conservative leadership, the citizens of Fort Bend County have enjoyed the benefits of efficient case filing and jury management. She has introduced a fresh approach to technology, which has enabled her staff to be more productive and improve processes interfacing with county officials. Annie Rebecca has managed the District Clerk’s office with a customer centric focus, maintaining that service and respect are the foundation principles of her office.

Beverley McGrew Walker

Attorney - Private Practice Beverley Walker is a 6th generation Fort Bend County Resident. She received her Bachelor’s from Texas A & M in languages, her Masters at the University of Houston in Counseling Psychology and her Doctor of Jurisprudence from Thurgood Marshall School of Law. She is a member of the State Bar of Texas, Fort Bend Criminal Defense Attorneys Association and the Fort Bend Bar Association, as well as the Houston Consumer Bankruptcy Attorneys Association. Walker is bilingual.

~ Unexpired Term ~ County Clerk

The County Clerk:records life’s major events and transactions (records such as marriage licenses, birth and death records); maintains records for oil and gas leases, powers of attorneys and other business documents; serves as Clerk for the County Courts, County Courts at Law, and Commissioner’s Court; records – deeds, liens, etc.; records new land purchases and records for the establishment of new businesses (DBA’s); and more. Four year term. Laura Richard - I

Fort Bend County Clerk - elected 2014

Unopposed

51 County36 Treasurer

The County Treasurer serves as the chief custodian of county finance. Basic duties include receiving, keeping and accounting, paying, applying, and disbursing all monies belonging to the county. Some of the additional duties include: reconciliation and safekeeping of county bank accounts; custodian of bail bond collateral and revenue bond funds, establishment of accounts, issuance of bond funds to various paying agents, and payroll officer for the County. Four year term.

Bill Rickert

Business Management - Public Funds

Unopposed

52 County Treasurer County Commissioner, Precinct 2 Commissioners Court is compirsed of 4 Commissioners, elected by Precinct, and the County Judge. They are the governing and policy making body of the County. Commissioners approve all expenditures and budgets of the elected offices and non-elected departments; sets the tax rates and most County fees. Among other things, they build and maintain roads and bridges, establish voting precincts, appoint precinct judges, develop and maintain the drainage system, call for elections and build, manage and improve county facilities including jails.

Commissioner Precinct - Elected 1990

Unopposed

County Commissioner, Precinct 4

James Patterson - I

Retired Educator / Commissioner, Precinct 4- elected 1999 After graduating from Sam Houston State, Patterson moved to Sugar Land and began his career as a teacher and coach at Fort Bend ISD. In 1984 he was named Dulles High School’s principal. In 1992 he became principal of Elkins High School and remained in that capacity until he retired in 1998. He is committed to maintaining or improving the quality of life for all residents of Fort Bend County. James has been deeply involved with the Association for Retarded Citizens (The Arc) for many years.

Ken R. DeMerchant

Software Engineer Ken has a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from Texas A&M University. He is a Software Engineer by trade. He started his career working in Flight Design for NASA on the Shuttle contract. He has since gone on to work in commercial software development and now works for University of Texas Medical Branch.Ken lives in New Territory with his wife, Sarah, and two kids.

53 Justice of the Peace, Precinct 1, Place 2

Justice of the Peace Court handles civil and small claims cases up to $10,000.00, misdemeanor class c offenses and traffic offenses, juvenile cases, issues gencyemer mental committments, inquests, acts as coroner, issues search and arrest warrants, performs marriages, and other administrative cases. Four-year term.

Mary S. Ward - I

Retired Law Enforcement / Justice of the Peace - elected 2010 Before her election in 2010, Ward previously served as Justice of the Peace of Precinct No. 1 from 1983 – 1987. In 2009 she retired from the Texas State Guard at the rank of colonel after 22 years. She also worked in the Texas Department of Corrections for 16 years followed by working as a substitute teacher in junior high and high schools in Fort Bend County.

This position also has a declared write-in candidate. There will be a flyer with instructions on how to vote in a write-in race in the voting booth.

Justice of the Peace, Precinct 2 Justice of the Peace, Precinct 4

Joel C. Clouser, Sr.

Justice of the Peace - elected in 1993

Unopposed

54 Justice of the Peace, Precinct 3

Kelly Nicole Crow

Presiding Judge-Fulshear

With 20 years of experience as an attorney and prosecuting in JP courts and many others, I have tried hundreds of cases before juries. It is imperative to be familiar with the Rules of both Texas Civil and Criminal Procedure. My experience as a Judge along with my experience working as a defense attorney and as an Assistant D.A. uniquely qualifies me to hit the ground running as Judge in this fast- growing precinct. Qualified, motivated and very conservative.

Michael Antalan

Attorney After graduating from high school, the fiscally conservative Antalan served eight years in the U.S. Navy as an Aviation Maintenance Officer during the Persian Gulf War, Iran/Iraq, and Desert Storm and three years in the Army National Guard. Michael was awarded the Combat Battle “E” and a Navy Commendation award. After serving, he expanded his professional skills at the Thurgood Marshall School of Law. I would like to see the law administered fairly regardless of race, religion, and ethnicity.

Justice of the Peace, Precinct 4

Justice of the Peace, Precinct 4 - elected 2014

Unopposed

55 Constable, Precinct 2 (Unexpired Term)

Four year term The Constable serves as a licensed peace officer and performs various law enforcement functions, including issuing traffic citations. He/she also serves warrants and civil papers such as subpoenas and temporary restraining orders and serves as bailiff for Justice of the Peace Court.

Daryl L. Smith

Sergeant - Missouri City Police Department

Unopposed

What Else Is On The Ballot? Note: The following items are on Fort Bend County ballots. Not all of the following measures will be on YOUR ballot. You may see EXACTLY which are on your ballot by viewing the sample ballots HERE.

FORT BEND INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND ELECTION

FORT BEND ISD - PROPOSITION A THE ISSUANCE OF $992,600,000 OF BONDS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION, ACQUISITION, AND EQUIPMENT OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS IN THE DISTRICT, INCLUDING SAFETY AND SECURITY AND TECHNOLOGY INFRASTRUCTURE FOR THE DISTRICT, FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE NECESSARY SITES FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS, AND FOR THE PURCHASE OF NEW SCHOOL BUSES AND THE LEVYING OF THE TAX IN PAYMENT THEREOF.

Vote FOR or AGAINST Read on......

56 Constable, Precinct 2 (Unexpired Term) CITY OF HOUSTON,TEXAS CHARTER AMENDMENT ELECTION

City of Houston Proposition A [Relating to the Creation of a Dedicated Funding Source to Enhance, Improve and Renew Drainage Systems and Streets]

Shall the Houston City Charter be amended to establish a Dedicated Pay-As-You-Go Fund, to be used for the enhancement, improvement, and ongoing renewal of Houston’s drainage and streets, funded annually from the following sources: (i) developer impact fees; (ii) drainage charges, to property owners or users, to recover costs of providing drainage to benefitting real properties; (iii) a portion of the City’s ad valorem tax levy; and (iv) third-party contracts, grants, or payments earmarked or dedicated to drainage or streets?

Vote FOR or AGAINST

City of Houston Proposition B

Shall the City Charter of the City of Houston be amended by adding a separate section that reads as follows: The City of Houston shall compensate City firefighters in a manner and amount that is at least equal and comparable by rank and seniority with the compensation provided City police officers including: a. Persons employed in the following firefighter classifications shall receive the same base pay as persons of like seniority employed in the following, similarly numbered police officer classifications: Firefighters- 1. Probationary firefighter, 2. Firefighter, 3. Engineer/Operator, 4. Captain, Inspector, Investigator, Communications Captain, Mechanic, 5. Senior Captain, Senior Inspector, Senior Investigator, Communications Senior Captain, Shop Supervisor, 6. District Chief, Assistant Arson Investigator, Chief Inspector, Chief Communications Officer, Master Mechanic, 7. Deputy Chief, Arson Investigator, Assistant Fire Marshal, Deputy Chief Communications Officer, 8. Assistant Fire Chief, Fire Marshal, 9.Executive Assistant Fire Chief Police Officers- 1. Probationary Police Officer, 2. Police Officer, 3. Senior Police Officer, 4. Sergeant, 5. Lieutenant, 6. Captain, 7. Captain (with an additional 15% for parity), 8. Assistant Police Chief, 9. Executive Assistant Police Chief;

In the event the title of any of the above classifications shall be changed, the new classification most similar in terms of qualifications and duties to the old shall be substituted therefore, to achieve pay parity; b. Firefighters employed in fire sup- pression shall receive the same incentive pay as police officers, of like seniority, employed as patrol officers; c. Firefighters shall receive the same training pay as police officers of like seniority; d. Firefighters employed as arson investigators shall receive the same investigative incentive pay as police officer investigative personnel of like seniority and investigative experience; e. Firefighters who serve as Field Training Officers shall receive the same Field Training Officer training pay as police officers who serve as Field Training Officers; f. Firefighters shall receive mentoring pay in the same amount and on the same basis as police officers; g. Firefighters classified as arson investigators, inspectors, communications captain, senior inspectors, senior investigators, communications senior captain, assistant arson investigator, chief inspector or chief communications officer shall receive the same weekend premium and shift differential pay in the same amount and on the same basis as police officers qualified to receive such pay; h. Firefighters shall receive educational incentive pay in the same amount and on the same basis as police officers entitled to receive such pay; i. Firefighters shall receive college tuition reimbursement in the same amount and on the same basis as police officers entitled to receive such reimbursement; j. Firefighters shall receive the same clothing allowance (or similar benefit) paid to police officers, in addition to any protective clothing and equipment provided by the City; k. Firefighters shall receive the same equipment allowance (or similar benefit) paid to police officers; Thel. City shall make the same contribution to the Houston Professional Firefighters Association Medical Trust that it does to the Texas Police Trust; and m. To the extent that the names of any of the forms of pay or benefits identified above are changed, the requirement of parity for firefighters to police officers shall continue to apply; In addition, if any new form of pay or benefit is provided to police officers, the same shall also be provided to firefighters?

Vote FOR or AGAINST 57 City of Missouri City City Council

Mayor Two-year terms. The Mayor and City Council for Missouri City are responsible for policy functions under provisions of the “Home Rule Charter” of the City of Missouri City. www.missouricitytx.gov

FRED TAYLOR Former Educator - Small Business Owner

I am committed to bringing quality job creating businesses Website to our city while keeping it beautiful and vibrant. I will work hard and deliberate with the business community. With strategic planning and smart economic development, I will Facebook deliver our community the essential services we deserve, like, a better educational system, and the creation of a Twitter modern urban development including entertainment, quality shopping malls and centers, family recreational centers, within Missouri City, city limits.

ALLEN OWEN - I Retired Banker- Mayor elected 1994 I’ve dedicated my life as a committed husband, father, business leader/builder & civic volunteer to make Missouri Website City the best city imaginable. I have worked hard with Council, its economic development team & local businesses Facebook to attract many hundreds of millions of dollars in new business, including 31 major companies that have moved Email their headquarters here, leading to thousands of new jobs and to Missouri City being voted as one of two Texas cities of the top 50 cities in the USA to live in.

YOLANDA FORD Land Development Professional Missouri City Council Member (Mayor Pro Tem) Website My top priorities are to increase Missouri City’s revenue, focus on smart development/redevelopment and create Facebook economic opportunity for small businesses and entrepreneurs to establish a more unified community. As a professional Twitter urban planner, that holds a Masters of Architecture and 20 years of experience in community development, land acquisitions and leadership, I have created a framework for Email the vision that the City and residents will map and build together.

58 CITY OF MISSOURI CITY GENERAL ELECTION Councilmember At-Large, Position 1 Two-year terms. The Mayor and City Council for Missouri City are responsible for policy functions under provisions of the “Home Rule Charter” of the City of Missouri City. www.missouricitytx.gov

VASHAUNDRA EDWARDS Probation Department

Edwards’ goal is to create various events and programs that would provide resources to the community. Edwards Website will also promote the redevelopment of the Texas Parkway area. She would offer workshops for business owners to Facebook assure they’re knowledgeable of successful business tactics/ practices. Her priority also will be to assure that as a policy maker, she’s able to be in tune with the needs and issues within the community. Vashaundra Edwards has integrity and is a great leader for Missouri City!

JERRY WYATT - I Retired from Health Care Industry

No contact No campaign information information located. located

59 CITY OF MISSOURI CITY GENERAL ELECTION Councilmember At-Large, Position 2 Two-year terms. The Mayor and City Council for Missouri City are responsible for policy functions under provisions of the “Home Rule Charter” of the City of Missouri City. www.missouricitytx.gov

H. R. “Buddy” Snyder Retired Educator - USAF Veteran

I want to do more! I have a long record of Civic/Community service. I have proven leadership skills. I want to work with Facebook the City Council team to tackle serious challenges that face the citizenry. In the process, to comfort the irritable, irritate the complacent via new avenues of approach provided me by interested and able citizens. City-wide outdoor public art Email is of special emphasis with me. Working with individuals and organizations I will work hard to improve our city’s eye appeal.

Angie Wierzbicki Non-Profit Executive Angie has served as a Non-profit executive, having Website functioned in staff leadership positions in Fort Bend County since 2010. With a Master of Science in Recreation, Park and Tourism Administration (emphasizing Nature-based Facebook tourism, community and economic development). Missouri City Citizens University Graduate, as well as numerous Email other local leadership programs, including the Fort Bend Chamber of Commerce’s Leadership Forum. Cofounder of MC Green; catalyst for MC curbside recycling.

CHRIS PRESTON - I Student

Citizens deserve to know the overall status and health of Missouri City. I’ve stood by a zero tolerance policy for Website crime and will continue fighting for more officers and safer neighborhoods. I’ll continue fighting and advocating for the reduction of economic waste. I’ll continue fighting for Facebook common sense incentives that will encourage reinvestment for Texas Parkway, Cartwright Rd and other major roads throughout Missouri City.

SUSAN SOTO Attorney in Private Practice

Website My primary role as an At-Large member of Missouri City City Council will be to connect various stakeholder groups Facebook with their district Councilmember, city staff and resources, and outside sources in order to solve problems and make our city stronger. I will serve as an active communication Twitter link between residents and the city government. I will be a valued partner with other councilmembers through the Email experience, skill and perspective gained from my 25 years of employment and community service. CITY OF STAFFORD SPECIAL ELECTION CITY OF STAFFORD - PROPOSED AMENDMENT H Vote FOR or AGAINST the following Stafford Amendments (A-M) Shall the Home Rule Charter of the City of Stafford, Texas, be amended to provide that Councilmembers may receive CITY OF STAFFORD - PROPOSED AMENDMENT A such pay and compensation, along with necessary expenses incurred in the performance of their official duties, as may be Shall the Home Rule Charter of the City of Stafford, Texas prescribed and set by City Council. be amended to delete the list of enumerated powers the City is authorized to exercise as a home-rule city under state law. CITY OF STAFFORD - PROPOSED AMENDMENT I

CITY OF STAFFORD - PROPOSED AMENDMENT B Shall the Home Rule Charter of the City of Stafford, Texas, be amended to provide that any Councilmember may request Shall the Home Rule Charter of the City of Stafford, Texas that an item to be placed on the City Council meeting agenda be amended to provide that the Mayor shall be elected at- and the item shall be on the next regular City Council meeting large, to a four year term of office. agenda unless a different date was specified in the request.

CITY OF STAFFORD - PROPOSED AMENDMENT C CITY OF STAFFORD - PROPOSED AMENDMENT J

Shall the Home Rule Charter of the City of Stafford, Texas Shall the Home Rule Charter of the City of Stafford, Texas, be be amended to provide that the Mayor shall not serve for amended to delete the requirement that the term of office for more than four consecutive terms or parts of terms. Judges of the City of Stafford Municipal Court be concurrent with the term of office of the Mayor of the City of Stafford. CITY OF STAFFORD - PROPOSED AMENDMENT D CITY OF STAFFORD - PROPOSED AMENDMENT K Shall the Home Rule Charter of the City of Stafford, Texas be amended to provide that Councilmembers shall not serve Shall the Home Rule Charter of the City of Stafford, Texas, for more than four consecutive terms or parts of terms. be amended to provide that the person receiving the majority of votes cast for any office of the city subject to election shall CITY OF STAFFORD - PROPOSED AMENDMENT E thereupon be declared by said City Council elected.

Shall the Home Rule Charter of the City of Stafford be CITY OF STAFFORD - PROPOSED AMENDMENT L amended to provide that Councilmembers shall be elected to At-Large Positions No. 1, 2,3,4, 5 and 6. Shall the Home Rule Charter of the City of Stafford, Texas, be amended to provide for the submission of the CITY OF STAFFORD - PROPOSED AMENDMENT F City budget no later than 45 days before September 30 by the Mayor of the City of Stafford. Shall the Home Rule Charter of the City of Stafford, Texas be amended to provide that Councilmembers shall be elected to a term of three years; to provide for initial, staggered terms CITY OF STAFFORD - PROPOSED AMENDMENT M of two years for Councilmembers Positions 1, 2 and 4 for the elections held in 2019, 2019 and 2020, respectively and to provide thereafter for three year terms of office. Shall Sections 11.01 to 11.05 in Article XI of the Home Rule Charter of the City of Stafford, Texas be amended CITY OF STAFFORD - PROPOSED AMENDMENT G to delete obsolete,transitional provisions from of the City Charter. Shall the Home Rule Charter of the City of Stafford, Texas, be amended to provide that the Mayor shall receive pay and compensation, along with the payment of necessary expenses incurred in performance of official duties, as set by the City Council by ordinance. The amount of such compensation shall not exceed the fair market value of a City’s Chief Executive Officer of a comparable size of the City of Stafford. FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 26 FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DIS- BOND ELECTION TRICT NO. 130 - PROPOSITION D THE DESIGNATION OF FORT BEND COUNTY FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 130 DEFINED DISTRICT 26 - PROPOSITION A AREA NO. 1, AND THE ISSUANCE OF $11,645,000 THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS IN THE MAXIMUM BONDS FOR ROADS TO SERVE SAID DEFINED AREA AMOUNT OF FIFTY-EIGHT MILLION SIX HUNDRED NO. 1 AND THE LEVY OF TAXES, WITHOUT LIMIT AS NINE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT TO RATE OR AMOUNT, IN DOLLARS ($58,609,688) FOR WATER, SEWER AND PAYMENT OF THE BONDS DRAINAGE SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS AND THE LEVY OF AD VALOREM TAXES IN PAYMENT OF THE Vote FOR or AGAINST BONDS FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY Vote FOR or AGAINST DISTRICT NO. 130 - PROPOSITION E THE DESIGNATION OF FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 130 DEFINED AREA NO. 1, AND AN OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 130 TAX FOR FACILITIES TO SERVE SAID DEFINED AREA NO. 1, AUTHORIZED BY ARTICLE XVI, SECTION 59, DEFINED AREA ELECTION, BOND ELECTIONS, AND OPERA- OF THE TEXAS CONSTITUTION, NOT TO EXCEED TION AND MAINTENANCE TAX ELECTIONS ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100) VALUATION OF TAXABLE PROPERTY FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DIS- TRICT NO. 130 - PROPOSITION A Vote FOR or AGAINST THE DESIGNATION OF FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 130 DEFINED AREA NO. 1 FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DIS- TRICT NO. 130 -PROPOSITION F Vote FOR or AGAINST THE DESIGNATION OF FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 130 DEFINED AREA NO. 1, AND AN OPERATION AND FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY MAINTENANCE TAX FOR ROAD FACILITIES TO DISTRICT NO. 130 - PROPOSITION B SERVE SAID DEFINED AREA NO. 1 AUTHORIZED THE DESIGNATION OF FORT BEND COUNTY MU- BY ARTICLE III, SECTION 52, OF THE TEXAS NICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 130 DEFINED AREA CONSTITUTION, NOT TO EXCEED TWENTY FIVE NO. 1, AND THE ISSUANCE OF $21,005,000 BONDS CENTS ($0.25) PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100) FOR WATER, SANITARY SEWER, AND DRAINAGE VALUATION OF TAXABLE PROPERTY AND STORM SEWER SYSTEMS TO SERVE SAID DE- FINED AREA NO. 1 AND THE LEVY OF TAXES, WITH- Vote FOR or AGAINST OUT LIMIT AS TO RATE OR AMOUNT, IN PAYMENT OF THE BONDS

Vote FOR or AGAINST FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 134E FIRE PLAN ELECTION FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DIS- TRICT NO. 130 - PROPOSITION C FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY THE DESIGNATION OF FORT BEND COUNTY MU- DISTRICT NO. 134E - PROPOSITION A NICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 130 DEFINED AREA THE PLAN AND CONTRACT TO PROVIDE FIRE- NO. 1, AND THE ISSUANCE OF $12,190,000 BONDS FIGHTING SERVICES FOR THE DISTRICT FOR RECREATIONAL FACILITIES TO SERVE SAID DEFINED AREA NO. 1 AND THE LEVY OF TAXES, Vote FOR or AGAINST WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO RATE OR AMOUNT, IN PAY- MENT OF THE BONDS

Vote FOR or AGAINST 62 FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 174 FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY CONFIRMATION ELECTION, DIRECTOR ELECTION, BOND DISTRICT NO. 174 - PROPOSITION E ELECTIONS, AND OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE TAX AN OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE TAX FOR ELECTIONS FACILITIES AUTHORIZED BY ARTICLE XVI, SECTION 59, OF THE TEXAS CONSTITUTION, NOT TO EXCEED ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS ($1.50) PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100) VALUATION FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY OF TAXABLE PROPERTY DISTRICT NO. 174 CONFIRMATION ELECTION, DIRECTOR ELECTION, Vote FOR or AGAINST BOND ELECTIONS, AND OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE TAX ELECTIONS FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY Vote FOR or AGAINST DISTRICT NO. 174 -PROPOSITION F AN OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE TAX FOR ROAD FACILITIES AUTHORIZED BY ARTICLE III, FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY SECTION 52, OF THE TEXAS CONSTITUTION, NOT DISTRICT NO. 174 - PROPOSITION A TO EXCEED TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ($0.25) PER ONE THE DISTRICT DISTRITO DE SERVICIOS PÚBLICOS HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100) VALUATION OF MUNICIPALES NO. 174 DEL TAXABLE PROPERTY

Vote FOR or AGAINST Vote FOR or AGAINST

FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 174 - PROPOSITION B THE ISSUANCE OF $180,155,000 BONDS FOR WATER, DIRECTOR SANITARY SEWER, AND DRAINAGE AND STORM SEWER SYSTEMS AND THE LEVY OF TAXES, WITH- Vote for none (0), one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4) or five OUT LIMIT AS TO RATE OR AMOUNT, IN PAYMENT (5) candidates OF THE BONDS Angela Hitzman Melissa Kapsen Vote FOR or AGAINST Shelley King Vivian Pool FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY Paula Rucky DISTRICT NO. 174 - PROPOSITION C THE ISSUANCE OF $37,925,000 BONDS FOR RECREATIONAL FACILITIES AND THE LEVY OF TAXES, WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO RATE OR AMOUNT, FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 189 IN PAYMENT OF THE BONDS ROAD BOND ELECTION

Vote FOR or AGAINST FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 189 -PROPOSITION A THE ISSUANCE OF $6,000,000 BONDS FOR ROADS FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY AND THE LEVY OF TAXES, WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO DISTRICT NO. 174 - PROPOSITION D RATE OR AMOUNT, IN PAYMENT OF THE BONDS THE ISSUANCE OF $59,835,000 BONDS FOR ROADS AND THE LEVY OF TAXES, WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO Vote FOR or AGAINST RATE OR AMOUNT, IN PAYMENT OF THE BONDS

Vote FOR or AGAINST

REMINDER: Not all of these measures will be on YOUR ballot. To see a sample of your ballot, click HERE. FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 189 - PROPOSITION B DISTRICT NO. 198 - PROPOSITION E AN OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE TAX FOR AN OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE TAX FOR ROAD FACILITIES AUTHORIZED BY ARTICLE III, FACILITIES AUTHORIZED BY ARTICLE XVI, SECTION 52, OF THE TEXAS CONSTITUTION, NOT SECTION 59, OF THE TEXAS CONSTITUTION, NOT TO EXCEED TWENTY FIVE CENTS ($0.25) PER TO EXCEED ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS ($1.50) ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100) VALUATION OF PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100) VALUATION TAXABLE PROPERTY OF TAXABLE PROPERTY

Vote FOR or AGAINST Vote FOR or AGAINST

FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 198 DISTRICT NO. 198 - PROPOSITION F CONFIRMATION ELECTION, DIRECTOR ELECTION, BOND AN OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE TAX FOR ELECTIONS, AND OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE TAX ROAD FACILITIES AUTHORIZED BY ARTICLE III, ELECTIONS SECTION 52, OF THE TEXAS CONSTITUTION, NOT TO EXCEED TWENTY FIVE CENTS ($0.25) PER FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100) VALUATION OF DISTRICT NO. 198 - PROPOSITION A TAXABLE PROPERTY

FOR DISTRICT Vote FOR or AGAINST AGAINST DISTRICT

FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY Director Election DISTRICT NO. 198 - PROPOSITION B THE ISSUANCE OF $206,030,500 BONDS FOR WATER, Vote for none, one, two, three or four SANITARY SEWER, AND DRAINAGE AND STORM SEWER SYSTEMS AND THE LEVY OF TAXES, Robert Moorman WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO RATE OR AMOUNT, IN Burke Sunday PAYMENT OF THE BONDS Robert “Bob” Bardin Lawrence Saenz Vote FOR or AGAINST

FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 198 - PROPOSITION C MEADOWCREEK MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT ELECTION THE ISSUANCE OF $30,693,000 BONDS FOR RECREATIONAL FACILITIES AND THE LEVY OF TAXES, WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO RATE OR AMOUNT, MEADOWCREEK MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT ELECTION IN PAYMENT OF THE BONDS MEADOWCREEK MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT - PROPOSITION A (RELATING TO THE LEVY OF A Vote FOR or AGAINST MAINTENANCE TAX) THE LEVY OF AN ANNUAL AD VALOREM MAINTENANCE TAX OF NOT MORE THAN FIFTY CENTS ($0.50) PER ONE HUNDRED FORT BEND COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY ($100.00) ASSESSED VALUATION UPON ALL THE DISTRICT NO. 198 - PROPOSITION D TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN THE DISTRICT FOR THE ISSUANCE OF $68,445,000 BONDS FOR ROADS THE MAINTENANCE OF THE DISTRICT AND ITS AND THE LEVY OF TAXES, WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO IMPROVEMENTS RATE OR AMOUNT, IN PAYMENT OF THE BONDS Vote FOR or AGAINST Vote FOR or AGAINST 64 FORT BEND COUNTY LEVEE IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 15 CREATION OF THE FORT BEND COUNTY ASSISTANCE DIRECTORS ELECTON DISTRICT NO. 13 AND IMPOSITION OF A SALES AND USE TAX

PROPOSITION SHALL THE DIRECTORS OF FORT BEND COUNTY CREATION OF THE FORT BEND COUNTY ASSISTANCE LEVEE IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 15 BE DISTRICT NO. 13 AND IMPOSITION OF A SALES AND USE TAX ELECTED INSTEAD OF APPOINTED? FORT BEND COUNTY ASSISTANCE DISTRICT NO. Vote FOR or AGAINST 13 - PROPOSITION A AUTHORIZING THE CREATION OF THE FORT BEND COUNTY ASSISTANCE DISTRICT NO. 13 AND THE FORT BEND COUNTY LEVEE IMPROVEMENT IMPOSITION OF A SALES AND USE TAX AT THE RATE DISTRICT NO. 15 - PROPOSITION A OF TWO PERCENT WITHIN AVAILABLE PORTIONS ELECTION OF DIRECTORS FOR THE DISTRICT OF THE DISTRICT FOR THE PURPOSE OF FINANCING THE OPERATIONS OF THE DISTRICT Vote FOR or AGAINST Vote FOR or AGAINST

SIENNA PLANTATION LEVEE IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT BOND ELECTION CREATION OF THE FORT BEND COUNTY ASSISTANCE DISTRICT NO. 14 AND IMPOSITION OF A SALES AND USE TAX SIENNA PLANTATION LEVEE IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT - PROPOSITION A FORT BEND COUNTY ASSISTANCE DISTRICT NO. THE ISSUANCE OF $139,000,000 IN BONDS FOR 14 - PROPOSITION A LEVEE, FLOOD PROTECTION, AND DRAINAGE AUTHORIZING THE CREATION OF THE FORT BEND SYSTEMS AND THE LEVY OF AD VALOREM TAXES, COUNTY ASSISTANCE DISTRICT NO. 14 AND THE WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO RATE OR AMOUNT, IN IMPOSITION OF A SALES AND USE TAX AT THE RATE PAYMENT OF THE BONDS OF TWO PERCENT WITHIN AVAILABLE PORTIONS OF THE DISTRICT FOR THE PURPOSE OF FINANCING Vote FOR or AGAINST THE OPERATIONS OF THE DISTRICT

Vote FOR or AGAINST CREATION OF THE FORT BEND COUNTY ASSISTANCE DISTRICT NO. 12 AND IMPOSITION OF A SALES AND USE TAX CREATION OF THE FORT BEND COUNTY ASSISTANCE DISTRICT NO. 15 AND IMPOSITION OF A SALES AND USE TAX FORT BEND COUNTY ASSISTANCE DISTRICT NO. 12 - PROPOSITION A FORT BEND COUNTY ASSISTANCE DISTRICT NO. AUTHORIZING THE CREATION OF THE FORT BEND 15 - PROPOSITION A COUNTY ASSISTANCE DISTRICT NO. 12 AND THE AUTHORIZING THE CREATION OF THE FORT BEND IMPOSITION OF A SALES AND USE TAX AT THE RATE COUNTY ASSISTANCE DISTRICT NO. 15 AND THE OF TWO PERCENT WITHIN AVAILABLE PORTIONS IMPOSITION OF A SALES AND USE TAX AT THE RATE OF THE DISTRICT FOR THE PURPOSE OF FINANCING OF TWO PERCENT WITHIN AVAILABLE PORTIONS THE OPERATIONS OF THE DISTRICT OF THE DISTRICT FOR THE PURPOSE OF FINANCING THE OPERATIONS OF THE DISTRICT Vote FOR or AGAINST Vote FOR or AGAINST

REMINDER: Not all of these measures will be on YOUR ballot. To see a sample of your ballot, click HERE. Early Voting Sites - November Election

Voters may vote at any early voting location in Fort Bend County.

Fort Bend County Early Voting Schedule November 6, 2018 General Election CONDADO DE FORT BEND HORARIO DE VOTACION ANTICIPADA 06 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 2018 - ELECCIONES GENERAL

Hours(Horas)

Monday-Friday Saturday Sunday Monday-Friday October 22-26, 2018 October 27, 2018 October 28, 2018 October 29 – November 2 Early Voting Location (Lunes-Viernes) (Sábado) (Domingo) (Lunes-Viernes) (Octubre 22-26, 2018) (Octubre 27, 2018) (Octubre 28, 2018) (Octubre 29– Noviembre 2, 2018)

Beasley City Hall 319 S. 3rd Street, Beasley FBISD Administration Bldg 16431 Lexington Blvd, Sugar Land 8:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. CLOSED 7:00 a.m. Hightower High School To To (Cerrado) 3333 Hurricane Lane, Missouri City To 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Lost Creek Park 3703 Lost Creek Blvd, Sugar Land Stafford City Hall 2610 Main St., Stafford, TX

Clayton Oaks Assisted Living 21175 SW Freeway, Richmond Fort Bend County Rosenberg Annex 4520 Reading Road, Rosenberg Four Corners Community Center 8:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. 15700 Old Richmond Rd, Sugar Land To To To To Irene Stern Community Center 7:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 6920 Fulshear-Katy Road, Fulshear 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Meadows Place City Hall One Troyan Dr, Meadows Place Missouri City Community Center 1522 Texas Pkwy, Missouri City

Chasewood Clubhouse 7622 Chasewood Drive, Missouri City Fort Bend County Road & Bridge 3743 School Street, Needville James Bowie Middle School 10:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 700 Plantation Dr, Richmond CLOSED To To To Quail Valley Fund Office (Cerrado) 3603 Glenn Lakes, Missouri City 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Sugar Land Branch Library 550 Eldridge, Sugar Land Tompkins High School 4400 Falcon Landing Blvd, Katy

Cinco Ranch Library 2620 Commercial Center Drive, Katy Randall’s 5800 New Territory Blvd., Sugar Land 10:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. Clyde & Nancy Jacks Conference Center To To To To Fka First Colony Conference Center 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 3232 Austin Parkway, Sugar Land Sienna Annex Community Room 5855 Sienna Springs Way, Missouri City

Revised August 7, 2018 Snyder, Carey | FORT BEND COUNTY Fort Bend County Election DayElection PollingDay Vote Centers Locations November 6, 2018 Condado de Fort Bend centros de votacion del dia de las elecciones 6 de November de 2018

COUNTYWIDE POLLING PLACE ADDRESS CITY ZIP BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir 1150 Brand Ln STAFFORD 77479 Beasley City Hall 319 S. 3rd St BEASLEY 77417 Beck Jr. High School 5200 S Fry Rd KATY 77450 Beckendorf Jr High School 8200 South Fry Rd. KATY 77494 Bowie Middle School 700 Plantation Dr RICHMOND 77406 Brazos Bend Home & Ranch 22930 FM 1462 NEEDVILLE 77461 Briarchase Missionary Bapt Church 16000 Blue Ridge Rd MISSOURI CITY 77489 Briscoe Junior High School 4300 FM 723 RICHMOND 77406 Calvary Baptist Church 4111 Airport Ave ROSENBERG 77471 Chasewood Clubhouse 7622 Chasewood Dr MISSOURI CITY 77489 Cinco Ranch Branch Library 2620 Commercial Center Dr KATY 77494 Cindy's Palace 1102 FM 2977 RICHMOND 77469 Clayton Oaks Assisted Living 21175 Southwest Freeway RICHMOND 77469 Clements High School 4200 Elkins Dr SUGAR LAND 77479 Clyde & Nancy Jacks (First Colony) Conference Center 3232 Austin Parkway SUGAR LAND 77479 Commonwealth Clubhouse 4330 Knightsbridge Blvd SUGAR LAND 77479 DeSeo at Grand Mission Clubhouse 19002 Mission Park Dr RICHMOND 77407 Eagle Heights Church 16718 W. Bellfort Blvd RICHMOND 77407 Elkins High School 7007 Knights Court MISSOURI CITY 77459 Fairgrounds Building "D" 4310 Highway 36 S ROSENBERG 77471 Firethorne HOA Clubhouse 28800 S. Firethorne Rd KATY 77479 Four Corners Community Center 15700 Old Richmond Rd SUGAR LAND 77478 Gallery Furniture 7227 W. Grand Pkwy S RICHMOND 77407 Garcia Middle School 18550 Old Richmond Rd SUGAR LAND 77478 George Bush High School 6707 FM 1464 RICHMOND 77407 George Memorial Library 1001 Golfview Dr RICHMOND 77469 Great Oaks Baptist Church 7101 FM 2759 Rd RICHMOND 77469 Greatwood Community/Rec Center 7225 Greatwood Pkwy SUGAR LAND 77479 Hightower High School 3333 Hurricane Lane MISSOURI CITY 77459 Hunters Glen Elementary School 695 Independence Blvd MISSOURI CITY 77489 Imperial Park Recreation Center 234 Matlage Way SUGAR LAND 77478 Irene Stern Community Center 6920 Katy-Fulshear Road FULSHEAR 77441 Joy Lutheran Church 717 FM 359 RICHMOND 77406 Katy ISD Administration Building 6301 S Stadium Ln KATY 77494 Kempner High School 14777 Voss Rd SUGAR LAND 77498 Kendleton Church of God 619 FM 2919 KENDLETON 77451 Knights of Columbus (Needville) 13631 Highway 36 NEEDVILLE 77461 Knights of Columbus (Sugar Land) 702 Burney Rd SUGAR LAND 77498 Lake Olympia Marina Clubhouse 180 Island Blvd MISSOURI CITY 77459 Lantern Lane Elementary School 3323 Mission Valley Dr MISSOURI CITY 77459 Lexington Creek Elementary School 2335 Dulles Ave MISSOURI CITY 77459 Living Word Lutheran Church 3700 S. Mason Rd KATY 77450 Lost Creek Conference Center 3703 Lost Creek Blvd SUGAR LAND 77478 Meadows Place City Hall One Troyan Dr MEADOWS PLACE 77477 Mission Bend Elementary School 16200 Beechnut St HOUSTON 77083 Missouri City Baptist Church 16816 Quail Park Dr MISSOURI CITY 77489 Missouri City Community Center 1522 Texas Parkway MISSOURI CITY 77489 Missouri City Parks & Recreation 2701 Cypress Point Dr MISSOURI CITY 77459 M.R. Massey Admin. Building 1570 Rabb Road FRESNO 77545 Museum of Natural Science 13016 University Blvd SUGAR LAND 77479 Mustang Community Center 4521 FM 521 FRESNO 77545 Oak Lake Baptist Church 15555 W. Airport Blvd SUGAR LAND 77498 Orchard City Hall 9714 Kibler ORCHARD 77464 Our Lady of Guadalupe Family Life Center 1600 Avenue D ROSENBERG 77471

Revised 8/2/2018 Election Day Polling Locations Fort Bend County Election Day Vote Centers November 6, 2018 Condado de Fort Bend centros de votacion del dia de las elecciones 6 de November de 2018

COUNTYWIDE POLLING PLACE ADDRESS CITY ZIP Pinnacle Senior Center 5525#C Hobby Road HOUSTON 77053 Quail Valley Elementary School 3500 Quail Village Dr MISSOURI CITY 77459 QV Fund Office 3603 Glenn Lakes MISSOURI CITY 77459 Randall's New Territory 5800 New Territory Dr SUGAR LAND 77479 Richmond Water Maintenance Facility 110 N. 8th St RICHMOND 77469 Ridge Point High School 500 Waters Lake Blvd MISSOURI CITY 77459 Ridgegate Community Association 5855 W. Ridgecreek Dr HOUSTON 77053 Ridgemont Early Childhood Ctr 5353 Ridge Creek Circle HOUSTON 77053 River Park Recreation Ctr. 5875 Summit Creek Drive SUGAR LAND 77479 Rosenberg Annex Building 4520 Reading Rd ROSENBERG 77471 Seven Lakes High School 9251 S Fry Rd KATY 77494 Sienna Annex 5855 Sienna Springs Way MISSOURI CITY 77459 Simonton City Hall 35011 FM 1093 SIMONTON 77476 Stafford City Hall 2610 South Main STAFFORD 77477 Sugar Creek Country Club 420 Sugar Creek Blvd SUGAR LAND 77478 Sugar Lakes Clubhouse 930 Sugar Lakes Dr SUGAR LAND 77478 Sugar Land Branch Library 5500 Eldridge SUGAR LAND 77478 Sugar Land Church of God 1715 Eldridge Rd SUGAR LAND 77478 Sugar Land City Hall 2700 Town Center Blvd NorthSUGAR LAND 77479 The Club at Riverstone 18353 South University Blvd SUGAR LAND 77479 Thompsons City Hall 520 Thompson Oil Field Rd THOMPSONS 77481 Tompkins High School 4400 Falcon Landing Blvd KATY 77494 Townewest Towne Hall 10322 Old Towne Ln SUGAR LAND 77498 Travis Elementary School 2700 Avenue K ROSENBERG 77471 University Branch Library 14010 University Blvd SUGAR LAND 77479

Acknowledgements

I hope you have found this Guide to be useful. Every attempt was made to ensure that the information included in this publication is meaningful and accurate.

In addition to the candidates and their staffs, I wish to acknowledge and thank the following people for their encouragement and assistance in compiling and editing the information in this Guide:

Karl and Emma Hauenstein Yaffa Steubinger Jay Silver Laura Richard Jane Clarke John Oldham and staff, Fort Bend County Elections Office

If you wish to be advised of the next edition of the Fort Bend County Voters’ Guide to be distributed before the May 2019 election, please send an email to: [email protected] Write FBCVG in the subject line.

Congratulations and thank you to all with the courage to come forward!

Revised 8/2/2018 Don’t Miss Out on the Next

Fort Bend County Voters’ Guide

May

2019 Simply send an email to: [email protected] Place FBVG in the subject line