November 2020 Election Information Last Update: January 20, 2019

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

November 2020 Election Information Last Update: January 20, 2019 November 2020 Election Information Last update: January 20, 2019 Dates of Interest • March 3, 2020 - Primary Election • May 26, 2020 - Primary Runoff Elections (If needed) • November 3, 2020 - General Election Nov. 2020 Open Seats House HD 10: Rep. John Wray (R-Waxahachie) announced he would not seek re-election to a fourth term. HD 25: Speaker Dennis Bonnen (R-Angleton) announced he would not seek re-election. HD 26: Rep. Rick Miller (R-Sugar Land) announced he would not seek re-election. HD 28: Rep. John Zerwas (R-Richmond) retired effective Sept. 30. (Special election to fill unexpired term Jan. 28, 2020, will also be up for election Nov. 3, 2020) HD 60: Rep. Mike Lang (R-Granbury) has reportedly filed for Hood Co. Commissioner, canceling his re-election bid. HD 74: Rep. Poncho Nevárez (D-Eagle Pass) announced he would not seek re-election. HD 76: Rep. Cesar Blanco (D-El Paso) announced he would seek SD 29 being vacated by Sen. Jose Rodriguez (D-El Paso). HD 92: Rep. Jonathan Stickland (R-Bedford) announced he would not seek re-election to a fifth term. HD 96: Rep. Bill Zedler (R-Arlington) formally withdrew from the 2020 primary ballot and will not seek re-election HD 100: Rep. Eric Johnson (D-Dallas) elected as mayor of Dallas, resigned shortly after. (Special election to fill unexpired term Jan. 28, 2020, will also be up for election Nov. 3, 2020) HD 119: Rep. Roland Gutierrez (D-San Antonio) announced he would challenge Sen. Pete Flores (R- Pleasanton) for SD 19. HD 138: Rep. Dwayne Bohac (R-Houston) announced he would not seek re-election to a ninth term. HD 148: Rep. Jessica Farrar (D-Houston) retired effective Sept. 30. (Special election to fill unexpired term Jan. 28, 2020, will also be up for election Nov. 3, 2020) Senate *SD 23: Sen. Royce West (D-Dallas) announced his challenge of U.S. Sen. John Cornyn. West is not required to resign his State Senate seat to run for the U.S. Senate since. SD 29: Rep. Jose Rodriguez (El Paso) announced he would not seek re-election. 1 State Board of Education Candidates 2020 *Financial data based on most recent reports and included when available Office Candidate Cash on Hand Contributions Expenditures Loan Principal Notes Teacher Inc. Georgina Perez (D‐El Paso) $212.74 $2,295.00 $87.34 $950.00 SBOE 1 https://www.ginatxsboe1.com/ Jennifer Ivey (R‐Clint) Small business owner Inga Cotton (R‐San Antonio) Executive Director Robert Morrow (R‐Austin) $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Self‐employed investor SBOE 5 Speech pathologist Lani Popp (R‐Fair Oaks Ranch) Open https://lanipopp.com/ Rebecca Bell‐Metereau (D‐San Marcos) $229.66 $30.90 $112.87 $2,250.00 https://voterebecca.com/ Letti Bresnahan (D‐San Antonio) Attorney Will Hickman (R‐Houston) https://www.facebook.com/willhickmancampaign/ Speech language pathologist Debra Kerner (D‐Bellaire) $0.00 $10,107.56 $509.68 $0.00 SBOE 6 https://www.kernerforsboe.com/ Open Education Kimberly McLeod (D‐Houston) https://www.drkim4tx.com/ Teacher Michelle Palmer (D‐Houston) $5,136.00 $5,967.88 $831.88 $0.00 https://palmerfortexased.com/ Dir. Of student support SBOE 8 Audrey Young (R‐Apple Springs) https://twitter.com/audreyyoung73 Open Sharon Berry (D‐Lovelady) Listed as withdrawn by Secretary of State Chiropractor Inc. Keven Ellis (R‐Lufkin) SBOE 9 Endorsed by Abbott for Chair of SBOE Brenda Davis (D‐Honey Grove) Retired teacher Retired educator/rancher Inc. Tom Maynard (R‐Florence) First elected in 2017 SBOE 10 http://www.maynardfortexas.com/ Marsha Burnette‐Webster (D‐ ) Retired educator Stephen Wyman (D‐Georgetown) $0.00 $0.00 Schoolbus driver Retired educator Inc. Sue Melton‐Malone (R‐Robinson) $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 First elected in 2012 SBOE 14 Maria Berry (R‐Woodway) Executive Director Computer scientist Greg Alvord (D‐Aubrey) $1,695.15 $2,605.00 $5,098.89 $0.00 https://greg4tx.com/ SBOE 15 Jay Johnson (R‐Pampa) Retired dentist Open John Betancourt (D‐Amarillo) Business consultant 2020 Candidate Workbook ‐ SBOE 1 2 Statewide Race Candidates 2020 *Financial data based on most recent reports and included when available Office Candidate Cash on Hand Contributions Expenditures Loan Principal Notes Judge Bert Richardson (R‐San Antonio) Attorney $5,201.00 $0.00 $1,232.00 $4,500.00 Served since 2015 Gina Parker (R‐Austin) Attorney Lost '03 and '04 bids for RPT chair CCA3 William Pieratt Demond (D‐Houston) Attorney Elizabeth Frizell (D‐Cedar Hill) Attorney Jim Sharp ‐ (D) Attorney Unconfirmed Dan Wood (D‐Terrell) $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Attorney Judge Kevin Yeary (R‐San Antonio) Attorney $3,045.00 $1,002.00 $4,033.00 $3,005.00 Served since 2015 https://www.judgeyeary.com/ CCA4 Tina Clinton (D‐Dallas) Attorney $15,526.00 $15,525.00 $3,758.00 $30,000.00 Dallas Co. Criminal Ct. No. 1 judge Steven Miears (D‐Grapevine) Attorney Judge David Newell (R‐Missouri City) Attorney $664.00 $630.00 $1,846.00 $0.00 CCA9 Served since 2015 Brandon Birmingham (D‐Carrollton) $11,609.00 $25,706.00 $15,772.00 Attorney Comm. Ryan Sitton (R‐Friendswood) Oil & Gas Engineer Served since 2015 $1,941,561.00 $539,225.00 $183,064.00 $378,899.00 Endorsed by Gov. Abbott http://ryansitton.com/ James Wright (R‐Robstown) Environmental remediation Roberto Alonzo (D‐Dallas) Attorney $1,013.00 $0.00 $5,571.00 $1,250.00 Fmr. 10‐term HD104 (non‐consecutive) RRC Chrysta Castañeda (D‐Dallas) Attorney, Democratic strategist https://chrystafortexas.com/ Kelly Stone (D‐San Marcos) Educator http://votekstone.com/ Mark Watson (D‐Dallas) $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $23,044.00 Attorney Matthew Sterett (L‐Austin) Oil and gas analyst Charles R. Stevens (L‐Houston) 2020 Candidate Workbook ‐ Statewide Races 1 3 Justice Jane Bland (R‐Houston) Attorney $19,448.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Fmr. 1st COA Justice, P2 from 2003‐18 https://www.justicejanebland.com/ Kathy Cheng (D‐Houston) Attorney Lost '18 race for SC6 (46%) Lost '12 race for 1CoA,P9 (47%) SC6 Lost '10 race for JD209 (43%) http://www.chengforjustice.com/ Larry Praeger (D‐Dallas) Attorney Lost '14 DEM primary for JD301 (4%) Lost '12 race for COA5, P12 (47%) Lost '10 race for COA5, P12 (42%) http://www.larrysc6.com/ Justice Jeff Boyd (R‐Austin) Attorney Lost '10 race for JD209 (43%) $490,631.00 $197,261.00 $54,223.00 $0.00 Endorsed by Gov. Abbott http://justicejeffboyd.org/ Tami Craft ‐ (D) Attorney SC7 Unconfirmed Brandy Voss (D‐McAllen) Attorney $213,544.00 $137,836.00 $32,408.00 $100,000.00 https://www.brandyvoss.com/ Staci Williams (D‐Dallas) Attorney $126,983.00 $83,521.00 $48,142.00 $0.00 https://judgestaci.com/ William Strange (L‐Dallas) Attorney Justice Brett Busby (R‐Houston) Attorney Served since 2019 $398,777.00 $489,289.00 $73,760.00 $0.00 Former 14th Ct. of Appeals justice https://www.brettbusby.com/ Peter Kelly (D‐Houston) Attorney $34,275.00 $14,800.00 $14,600.00 $0.00 Won '18 race for 1st CoA, P9 (52%) SC8 Lost '16 race for 14th CoA, P9 (48%) Gisela Triana (D‐Austin) Attorney Won '18 race for 3rd CoA, P6 (54%) $43,430.00 $63,015.00 $23,707.00 $0.00 JD200 since 2004 https://www.judgetriana.com/ Tom Oxford (L‐Beaumont) Attorney Seven‐time LIB Supreme Court nominee 2020 Candidate Workbook ‐ Statewide Races 2 4 Justice Nathan Hecht (R‐Dallas) Attorney $376,883.00 $283,701.00 $60,908.00 $0.00 Served since 2013 http://www.justicenathanhecht.com/ Amy Clark Meachum (D‐Austin) Attorney $18,458.00 $0.00 $6,420.00 $0.00 http://www.amymeachum.com/ SCCJ Justice Jerry Zimmerer (D‐Bellaire) Attorney Won '18 race for 14th CoA, P3 (51%) $61,621.00 $48,861.00 $10,805.00 $20,000.00 Lost '96 REP primary for 1st CoA, P2 (19%) https://www.jerryforjustice.com/ Mark Ash (L) Attorney 2020 Candidate Workbook ‐ Statewide Races 3 5 Texas House Candidates 2020 *Financial data based on most recent reports and included when available Office Candidate Cash on Hand Contributions Expenditures Loan Principal Notes Counties Retired educator Bowie (100%) Serving 3rd term Franklin (100%) HD001 Rep. Gary VanDeaver (R‐New Boston) $132,757.00 $0.00 $26,423.00 $0.00 Endorsed by Gov. Abbott Lamar (100%) http://www.garyvandeaver.com/ Red River (100%) Rancher, businessman Hopkins (100%) Serving 9th term Hunt (100%) Rep. Dan Flynn (R‐Van) $18,425.00 $13,612.00 $79,932.00 $0.00 Endorsed by Gov. Abbott Van Zandt (100%) http://daflynn.com/ Veterinarian HD002 Dwayne "Doc" Collins (R‐Ben Wheeler) Edom Tea Party founder Financial services manager Bryan Slaton (R‐Royse City) $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Lost '18 REP primary for HD2 (48%) Lost '16 REP primary for HD2 (49%) Bill Brannon (D‐Como) Consultant Contractor Montgomery (27%) Serving 4th term Waller (100%) Rep. Cecil Bell Jr. (R‐Magnolia) $36,072.00 $0.00 $29,870.00 $82,140.00 HD003 Endorsed by Gov. Abbott http://www.cecilbelljr.com/ Martin Shupp (D‐Montgomery) Pilot Rancher Henderson (83%) Serving 1st term Kaufman (100%) HD004 Rep. Keith Bell (R‐Forney) $77,375.00 $30,600.00 $65,347.00 $0.00 Endorsed by Gov. Abbott http://www.bellfortexas.com/ Insurance agent Camp (100%) Serving 2nd term Morris (100%) Rep. Cole Hefner (R‐Mount Pleasant) $154,122.00 $11,290.00 $33,679.00 $0.00 Endorsed by Gov. Abbott Rains (100%) HD005 http://www.colehefner.com/ Smith (24%) Educator Titus (100%) LaWyanda Prince (D‐Mount Pleasant) Lost '18 race for Titus Co.
Recommended publications
  • 87Th LEGISLATIVE SESSION and COVID RESTRICTIONS On
    87th LEGISLATIVE SESSION AND COVID RESTRICTIONS On January 12, 2021, lawmakers from across the state will convene the 87th Texas Legislative Session, meeting for the Regular Session over the following 140 days through May 31. This will be the first time that all 181 legislators will come together since the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic, and the virus is top-of-mind for everyone involved. While the Governor recently announced the re-opening of the Capitol building on January 4, we have minimal knowledge of the health and safety protocols the members, staff and Capitol visitors will have to follow when they enter the building next week. It will surely be a much different environment than previous sessions. We know the following requirements will be in place as of today, per a memo released by the State Preservation Board last week: • The Capitol building will only be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday; it will be closed Saturday and Sunday for cleaning. • The public may only enter through the North Capitol entrance. • Covid testing will be encouraged and provided on the North Plaza at no expense. • A mask will be required to be worn inside the building at all times. • All deliveries to the Capitol, including food and beverage, must be left at the loading dock; no delivery personnel will be allowed beyond the loading dock or through the public entrance. • No public tours or groups or sponsored event space will be available. • The House and Senate will manage public access to their offices once convened and rules are adopted, and the public will need to check with the offices directly for specific guidelines.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Dallas Voice PDF to My Hard Drive
    COMMMUNITY | MARRIAGE | ARTS | FAMILY | HEALTH | FAITH | EQUALITY BLACK TIE DINNER NOVEMBER 15, 2014 $ ' "" #"! ! " ""!# # ! $ ' ! %$ "'! $! ( " "" ("!"" "" ( &!# '&!#! ( ! $! ( "'! $! #"& ! " ! " # 2 dallasvoice.com • 11.14.14 toc11.14.14 | Volume 31 | Issue 27 9 headlines • TEXAS NEWS 8 Anglin talks about BTD’s history 9 Alex Newell plans to steal the show 10 TDOR honors trans murder victims 12 FWPD’s Chief Halstead resigns • LIFE+STYLE 18 Melissa Etheridge talks about M.E. 18 20 Anne Rice discusses Lestat’s future 22 Rusty Bell designs for boys and bears • ON THE COVER Cover design by Kevin Thomas departments 20 6 Pet of the Week 27 Calendar 8 News 31 Cassie Nova 16 Texas Voices 32 Scene 18 Life+Style 35 Classifieds %#)"% " "! " ' "(#" $#& % ! %$"% #! 11.14.14 • dallasvoice 3 instantTEA DallasVoice.com/Category/Instant-Tea Guns, God and gays: first day free account on actorsaccess.com. Shooting for Mamma Dallas begins March 2015. of prefiling for upcoming Lege (And given recent news about a scammer work- Monday, Nov. 10, was the first day for Texas ing Oak Lawn and posing as a “modeling agent,” legislators and members-elect to pre-file legislation let me include this info to establish Vicky Boone for the 84th legislative session. This means you get Casting’s bona fides: The agent has done regional to see just how crazy some of your new and return- casting for such films as The Tree of Life starring ing elected officials really are. Don’t worry everyone, Brad Pitt, Ain’t Them Bodies Saints starring Rooney the first day of pre-filing didn’t bring out the worst of Mara, Parkland starring Paul Giamatti, Men, your electeds just yet.
    [Show full text]
  • HRBC 2020 General Election Endorsements
    HRBC 2020 General Election Endorsements To receive an endorsement from HRBC, candidates and issues must receive a two-thirds majority of Trustee votes. No money was accepted from candidates in our endorsement process. U.S. Senator: John Cornyn U.S. Representative, District 2: Dan Crenshaw U.S. Representative, District 7: Wesley Hunt U.S. Representative, District 8: Kevin Brady U.S. Representative, District 10: Michael McCaul U.S. Representative, District 18: Wendell Champion U.S. Representative, District 22: Troy Nehls U.S. Representative, District 29: Jaimy Blanco U.S. Representative, District 36: Brian Babin Railroad Commissioner: James “Jim” Wright Chief Justice, Supreme Court: Nathan Hecht Justice, Supreme Court, Place 6: Jane Bland Justice, Supreme Court, Place 7: Jeff Boyd Justice, Supreme Court, Place 8: Brett Busby Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 3: Bert Richardson Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 4: Kevin Patrick Yeary Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 9: David Newell State Board of Education, District 6: Will Hickman State Board of Education, District 8: Audrey Young State Senator, District 4: Brandon Creighton State Senator, District 11: Larry Taylor State Senator, District 18: Lois W. Kolkhorst State Representative, District 26: Jacey Jetton State Representative, District 29: Ed Thompson State Representative, District 126: E. Sam Harless State Representative, District 127: Dan Huberty State Representative, District 128: Briscoe Cain State Representative, District 129: Dennis Paul State Representative,
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 PAC Contributions
    2019-2020 Election Cycle Contributions State Candidate or Committee Name Party -District Total Amount ALABAMA Sen. Candidate Thomas Tuberville R $5,000 Rep. Candidate Jerry Carl R-01 $2,500 Rep. Michael Rogers R-03 $1,500 Rep. Gary Palmer R-06 $1,500 Rep. Terri Sewell D-07 $10,000 ALASKA Sen. Dan Sullivan R $3,800 Rep. Donald Young R-At-Large $7,500 ARIZONA Sen. Martha McSally R $10,000 Rep. Andy Biggs R-05 $5,000 Rep. David Schweikert R-06 $6,500 ARKANSAS Sen. Thomas Cotton R $7,500 Rep. Rick Crawford R-01 $2,500 Rep. French Hill R-02 $9,000 Rep. Steve Womack R-03 $2,500 Rep. Bruce Westerman R-04 $7,500 St. Sen. Ben Hester R-01 $750 St. Sen. Jim Hendren R-02 $750 St. Sen. Lance Eads R-07 $750 St. Sen. Milton Hickey R-11 $1,500 St. Sen. Bruce Maloch D-12 $750 St. Sen. Alan Clark R-13 $750 St. Sen. Breanne Davis R-16 $500 St. Sen. John Cooper R-21 $750 St. Sen. David Wallace R-22 $500 St. Sen. Ronald Caldwell R-23 $750 St. Sen. Stephanie Flowers D-25 $750 St. Sen. Eddie Cheatham D-26 $750 St. Sen. Trent Garner R-27 $750 St. Sen. Ricky Hill R-29 $500 St. Sen. Jane English R-34 $1,500 St. Rep. Lane Jean R-02 $500 St. Rep. Danny Watson R-03 $500 St. Rep. DeAnn Vaught R-04 $500 St. Rep. David Fielding D-05 $500 St. Rep. Matthew Shepherd R-06 $1,000 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Ethics Commission 2020 Lobbyists Receiving
    Texas Ethics Commission 2020 Lobbyists Sorted By Political Funds Provider Receiving Reimbursement from Political Funds Printed On Oct 1, 2021 Alvarado Campaign, Carol P.O. Box 230842 Austin TX 78701 00070461 Cardwell, Margaret Ann (Ms.) Attorney American Federation of Teachers - Texas 3000 SH I35 Suite 175 Austin TX 78701 00067181 Cates, Andrew S. (Mr.) Associated Republicans of Texas 807 Brazos Street Suite 601 Austin TX 78701 00037475 Yarbrough, Brian G. (Mr.) Attorney AT&T 208 St Akard St Bastrop TX 78602 00035480 Harris, Martha B. (Ms.) Consultant Bell Campaign, Keith P.O. Box 1178 Austin TX 78701 00070461 Cardwell, Margaret Ann (Ms.) Attorney Birdwell Campaign, Brian PO Box 1111 Austin TX 78701 00070461 Cardwell, Margaret Ann (Ms.) Attorney Bonnen Campaign, Dennis 122 East Myrtle Austin TX 78703 00085040 Eichler, Shera (Mrs.) Consultant Boyle, Stosh (The Honorable) 11665 Lower Seguin Road Austin TX 78747 00053964 Smith, Todd M. (Mr.) Impact Texas Communicaions, LLP Buckingham Campaign, Dawn P.O. Box 342524 Austin TX 78701 00055627 Blocker, Trey J. (Mr.) Attorney 10/1/21 Page 1 of 12 Bush Campaign, George P. P.O. Box 26677 Austin TX 78701 00070461 Cardwell, Margaret Ann (Ms.) Attorney Campaign to Elect Claudia Ordaz Perez PO Box 71738 El Paso TX 79901 00065437 Armendariz, Ricardo (Mr.) Public Affairs Campaign to Elect Vince Perez PO Box 71738 El Paso TX 79901 00065437 Armendariz, Ricardo (Mr.) Public Affairs Charles, Anderson (Rep.) P.O. Box 7752 Austin TX 78747 00053964 Smith, Todd M. (Mr.) Impact Texas Communicaions, LLP Christian Healthcare Ministries 127 Hazelwood Avenue Austin TX 78701 00035343 Hopkinson, Keith G.
    [Show full text]
  • April 29, 2020 the Honorable Greg Abbott Governor of Texas P.O. Box
    April 29, 2020 The Honorable Greg Abbott Governor of Texas P.O. Box 12428 Austin, TX 78711 Delivered via Email Dear Governor Abbott: Long-term care facilities like nursing homes, state supported living centers, and group homes are now the epicenters of the COVID-19 pandemic. While media outlets have rightly focused on the deaths in nursing homes across the country, people with disabilities and older adults face increased risks in all institutional and congregate settings. Like nursing homes, there have been similar outbreaks and deaths in our state supported living centers, state hospitals, and group homes. Our state government can and must do more to protect our most vulnerable Texans. That is why we respectfully request the following critical measures to defend our elderly Texans, Texans with disabilities, and the Texans on the frontline serving these communities. • Immediate additional funding through an emergency Texas Medicaid rate increase for long-term and intermediate care facilities to help cover increased costs for direct-care staff wages and personal protective equipment (PPE); • Greater transparency in the reporting of COVID-19 deaths and cases in nursing home facilities, state supported living centers, state hospitals, and group homes; • Mandatory available COVID-19 testing for every employee and resident of a nursing home facility, state supported living centers, state hospitals, or group home in Texas. Thank you for your consideration of our request, and ensuring Texas protects our most vulnerable. Please do not hesitate
    [Show full text]
  • IDEOLOGY and PARTISANSHIP in the 87Th (2021) REGULAR SESSION of the TEXAS LEGISLATURE
    IDEOLOGY AND PARTISANSHIP IN THE 87th (2021) REGULAR SESSION OF THE TEXAS LEGISLATURE Mark P. Jones, Ph.D. Fellow in Political Science, Rice University’s Baker Institute for Public Policy July 2021 © 2021 Rice University’s Baker Institute for Public Policy This material may be quoted or reproduced without prior permission, provided appropriate credit is given to the author and the Baker Institute for Public Policy. Wherever feasible, papers are reviewed by outside experts before they are released. However, the research and views expressed in this paper are those of the individual researcher(s) and do not necessarily represent the views of the Baker Institute. Mark P. Jones, Ph.D. “Ideology and Partisanship in the 87th (2021) Regular Session of the Texas Legislature” https://doi.org/10.25613/HP57-BF70 Ideology and Partisanship in the 87th (2021) Regular Session of the Texas Legislature Executive Summary This report utilizes roll call vote data to improve our understanding of the ideological and partisan dynamics of the Texas Legislature’s 87th regular session. The first section examines the location of the members of the Texas Senate and of the Texas House on the liberal-conservative dimension along which legislative politics takes place in Austin. In both chambers, every Republican is more conservative than every Democrat and every Democrat is more liberal than every Republican. There does, however, exist substantial ideological diversity within the respective Democratic and Republican delegations in each chamber. The second section explores the extent to which each senator and each representative was on the winning side of the non-lopsided final passage votes (FPVs) on which they voted.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Pro-Life Voter Guide 2018 Republican Primary C4 2.17.18 7
    TEXAS PRO-LIFE VOTER GUIDE 2018 REPUBLICAN PRIMARY U.S. Senate Ted Cruz Early voting: February 20 - March 2 Election Day: March 6 U.S. Congress Please vote for all of Texas Right to Life’s endorsed candidates, & 1: Louie Gohmert take this Pro-Life voter guide with you into the voting booth. 2: Kathaleen Wall 3: Van Taylor Judge, Court of Criminal Texas House cont. Texas House cont. 4: John Ratcliffe Appeals, Place 8 18: Emily Kebodeaux Cook 93: Matt Krause 5: Bunni Pounds Michelle Slaughter 19: James White 94: Tony Tinderholt 6: Ron Wright State Board of Education, 21: Dade Phelan 96: Bill Zedler 7: John Culberson District 7 Matt Robinson 23: Mayes Middleton 97: Craig Goldman 8: Kevin Brady 24: Greg Bonnen 98: Armin Mizani 10: Michael McCaul Texas Senate 26: Rick Miller 99: Bo French 2: Bob Hall 11: Mike Conaway 29: Ed Thompson 105: Rodney Anderson 7: Paul Bettencourt 14: Randy Weber 45: Amber Pearce 106: Jared Patterson 8: Phillip Huffines 17: Bill Flores 47: Jay Wiley 107: Deanna Maria Metzger 9: Kelly Hancock 21: Chip Roy 52: Jeremy Story 108: Morgan Meyer 10: Konni Burton 22: Pete Olson 55: Brandon Hall 113: Jonathan Boos 16: Don Huffines 24: Kenny Marchant 56: Charles “Doc” Anderson 114: Lisa Luby Ryan 17: Joan Huffman 25: Roger Williams 59: Chris Evans 115: Matt Rinaldi 30: Pat Fallon 26: Michael Burgess 60: Mike Lang 121: Matt Beebe 31: Mike Canon and 31: John Carter 61: Phil King 122: Chris Fails Victor Leal 36: Brian Babin 62: Brent Lawson 126: Kevin Fulton Governor Greg Abbott Texas House 63: Tan Parker 128: Briscoe Cain Lieutenant Governor 2: Bryan Slaton 66: Matt Shaheen 129: Dennis Paul Dan Patrick 3: Cecil Bell, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Amicus Brief of Former Speakers of the House
    No. 21-0538 In the Supreme Court of Texas IN RE CHRIS TURNER, IN HIS CAPACITY AS A MEMBER OF THE TEXAS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND HIS CAPACITY AS CHAIR OF THE HOUSE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS; TEXAS AFL-CIO; HOUSE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS; MEXICAN AMERICAN LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS; TEXAS LEGISLATIVE BLACK CAUCUS; LEGISLATIVE STUDY GROUP; THE FOLLOWING IN THEIR CAPACITIES AS MEMBERS OF THE TEXAS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: ALMA ALLEN, RAFAEL ANCHÍA, MICHELLE BECKLEY, DIEGO BERNAL, RHETTA BOWERS, JOHN BUCY, ELIZABETH CAMPOS, TERRY CANALES, SHERYL COLE, GARNET COLEMAN, NICOLE COLLIER, PHILIP CORTEZ, JASMINE CROCKETT, YVONNE DAVIS, JOE DESHOTEL, ALEX DOMINGUEZ, HAROLD DUTTON, JR., ART FIERRO, BARBARA GERVIN-HAWKINS, JESSICA GONZÁLEZ, MARY GONZÁLEZ, VIKKI GOODWIN, BOBBY GUERRA, RYAN GUILLEN, ANA HERNANDEZ, GINA HINOJOSA, DONNA HOWARD, CELIA ISRAEL, ANN JOHNSON, JARVIS JOHNSON, JULIE JOHNSON, TRACY KING, OSCAR LONGORIA, RAY LOPEZ, EDDIE LUCIO III, ARMANDO MARTINEZ, TREY MARTINEZ FISCHER, TERRY MEZA, INA MINJAREZ, JOE MOODY, CHRISTINA MORALES, EDDIE MORALES, PENNY MORALES SHAW, SERGIO MUÑOZ, JR., VICTORIA NEAVE, CLAUDIA ORDAZ PEREZ, EVELINA ORTEGA, LEO PACHECO, MARY ANN PEREZ, ANA-MARIA RAMOS, RICHARD RAYMOND, RON REYNOLDS, EDDIE RODRIGUEZ, RAMON ROMERO, JR., TONI ROSE, JON ROSENTHAL, CARL SHERMAN, SR., JAMES TALARICO, SHAWN THIERRY, SENFRONIA THOMPSON, JOHN TURNER, HUBERT VO, ARMANDO WALLE, GENE WU, AND ERIN ZWIENER; AND THE FOLLOWING IN THEIR CAPACITIES AS LEGISLATIVE EMPLOYEES: KIMBERLY PAIGE BUFKIN, MICHELLE CASTILLO, RACHEL PIOTRZKOWSKI, AND DONOVON RODRIGUEZ, Relators. Brief of Amici Curiae Former Speakers of the Texas House of Representatives and former Lieutenant Governor of the State of Texas in Support of Petition for Writ of Mandamus Jessica L. Ellsworth Blayne Thompson (pro hac vice application forthcoming) State Bar No.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Lilly Report of Political Financial Support
    16 2016 Lilly Report of Political Financial Support 1 16 2016 Lilly Report of Political Financial Support Lilly employees are dedicated to innovation and the discovery of medicines to help people live longer, healthier and more active lives, and more importantly, doing their work with integrity. LillyPAC was established to work to ensure that this vision is also shared by lawmakers, who make policy decisions that impact our company and the patients we serve. In a new political environment where policies can change with a “tweet,” we must be even more vigilant about supporting those who believe in our story, and our PAC is an effective way to support those who share our views. We also want to ensure that you know the story of LillyPAC. Transparency is an important element of our integrity promise, and so we are pleased to share this 2016 LillyPAC annual report with you. LillyPAC raised $949,267 through the generous, voluntary contributions of 3,682 Lilly employees in 2016. Those contributions allowed LillyPAC to invest in 187 federal candidates and more than 500 state candidates who understand the importance of what we do. You will find a full financial accounting in the following pages, as well as complete lists of candidates and political committees that received LillyPAC support and the permissible corporate contributions made by the company. In addition, this report is a helpful guide to understanding how our PAC operates and makes its contribution decisions. On behalf of the LillyPAC Governing Board, I want to thank everyone who has made the decision to support this vital program.
    [Show full text]
  • Betomania Has Bitten the Dust, but Texas Democrats Still Have a Reason to Give a Smile Mark P
    Betomania Has Bitten the Dust, But Texas Democrats Still Have a Reason to Give a Smile Mark P. Jones Baker Institute Fellow in Political Science Joseph D. Jamail Chair in Latin American Studies Rice University Shift in US House & TX Leg Seats & Appeals Judges & Harris County Comm Court Office Seats 2018 Seats 2019 Net Dem Gain US House 25 R vs. 11 D 23 R vs. 13 D +2 TX Senate 21 R vs. 10 D 19 R vs. 12 D +2 TX House 95 R vs. 55 D 83 R vs. 67 D +12 Appeals Court Judges 66 R vs. 14 D 41 R vs. 39 D +25 Harris County Comm Court 4 R vs. 1 D 3 D vs. 2 R +2 Could Have Been Worse for TX GOP • Trump + Beto + Straight Ticket Voting – Record Midterm Turnout – Greater Use of STV – Higher Democratic STV • The 5 Percenters – Statewide – US House – TX Legislature The Statewide Races: Office GOP Percent Dem Percent Margin ’18/’14 Governor Greg Abbott 56 Lupe Valdez 43 13/20 Land Comm. George P. Bush 54 Miguel Suazo 43 11/25 Comptroller Glenn Hegar 53 Joi Chevalier 43 10/20 RRC Christi Craddick 53 Roman McAllen 44 9/21* Ag. Comm Sid Miller 51 Kim Olson 46 5/22 Lt. Governor Dan Patrick 51 Mike Collier 47 4/19 Atty General Ken Paxton 51 Justin Nelson 47 4/21 US Senate Ted Cruz 51 Beto O’Rourke 48 3/27* Trump 2016: 9% Margin of Victory. Statewide GOP Judicial: 15% Margin of Victory The US House 5 Percenters & Friends District Republican Democrat 2018/2016 Margins CD‐23 Will Hurd Gina Ortiz Jones** 1/1 CD‐21 Chip Roy* Joseph Kopser 3/21* CD‐31 John Carter MJ Hegar 3/22 CD‐24 Kenny Marchant Jan McDowell 3/17 CD‐10 Michael McCaul Mike Siegel 4/19 CD‐22 Pete
    [Show full text]
  • TIPRO Election Results and Analysis As the 2020 Election Cycle
    TIPRO Election Results and Analysis As the 2020 election cycle concludes and all votes are counted, we can all agree that this one will long not be forgotten. The pandemic, economic crisis and a renewed struggle for racial justice aside, more tangible factors like record fundraising totals and banner turnout numbers have created new swing districts and have had a significant impact on many hotly contested races across the state. This is also the first cycle in Texas that voters aren’t able to push a button for straight ticket voting. For the first time in almost two decades, it was anticipated that a Democratic candidate could win a statewide election in Texas, and the Texas House, controlled by Republicans since 2002, could see a Democratic takeover. It’s important to note that Republicans have not had a net gain in the House since 2014 – Democrats have picked up 15 seats since then. Texas is truly becoming a battleground state. A few highlights: TURNOUT During the extended early voting period from October 13 – 30, almost a full three weeks of Early Vote for the first time in history, 57.03 percent of registered voters cast ballots either through in- person early voting or through mail-in ballots. The overall number of early voters – 9,669,246 – broke the previous record of almost nine million (8,934,718) in the 2016 Texas General Election. That number is expected to rise as mail-in ballots continue to be delivered to elections offices, so long as they’re postmarked by November 3. One driver of increased turnout was the high numbers of voters in the state’s most populous counties, such as Harris County, where more than 1.4 million people have already voted, compared to 1.34 million TOTAL votes in the last presidential election in 2016.
    [Show full text]