Texas Legislature elections, 2008

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2008 elections for the Texas Legislature will be held on Tuesday, November 4, 2008, in the U.S. state of Texas. The Texas Legislature election will be conducted concurrently with the election for the 2008 United States presidential race, the United States Senate seat of Republican John Cornyn, and the state's 32 congressional representatives.

Successful candidates will serve in the 81st Texas Legislature, scheduled to convene January 13, 2009 at the Texas State Capitol in Austin through June 1, 2009.

[edit] Texas Senate

Contents

Fifteen Senate seats will be up for re-election in 2008. The current composition is comprised of 21 Republicans and 11 Democrats. Of the seats up for re-election in 2008, nine are held by Republicans and six by Democrats.

There will be at least one new member of the Senate. This current senator will not be back:

District Outgoing Senator Party Reason
17 Kyle Janek Republican Resigning June 2, 2008 [1]

[edit] Notable races

District 10: Republican and Sunset Advisory Commission chairperson Kim Brimer was held to just under 60% in both of his races for this Fort Worth-based district which also includes a significant portion of Arlington. The district was won by George W. Bush in 2004 and by Governor Rick Perry in 2002 and 2006, but both have underperformed in all three elections. Democrats have recruited Fort Worth city councilwoman Wendy Davis to run against Brimer, but she is facing a challenge over her eligibility status, citing a Texas law stating that sitting council members cannot run for the Legislature. [2]

District 11: Republican Mike Jackson represents a district in the southeast Houston suburbs and part of Galveston that has consistently voted for Republicans including George W. Bush in 2004, Governor Rick Perry in 2002 and 2006, and Senator John Cornyn in 2002. Jackson has been attacked by the Texas League of Conservation Voters for his legislation on an environmental bill that prevented municipalities from regulating air standards through an ordinance. [3] Democrats have fielded two candidates, NASA engineer/consultant Bryan Hermann and former Galveston city councilman Joe Jaworski.

District 17: Republican Kyle Janek announced he would be resigning from the State Senate effective June 2, 2008 to spend more time with his family, who has moved to Austin; Janek had resided in a rental house for some time. [4] Potential Republican candidates include former George H.W. Bush staffer and anti-tax activist Austen Furse, former Harris County GOP chair Gary Polland, and State Representative Charlie Howard. For the Democrats, a potential candidate is State Representative Scott Hochberg. Former Houston Oilers running back and sports broadcaster Spencer Tillman was also considered a candidate for the Republicans, but dropped out due to his residence not being in the district; state law mandates that candidates reside in the district for at least one year. [5] The district stretches from the Bellaire area, which includes West University Place and Houston's Meyerland neighborhood, to several affluent and coastal suburban areas such as the Greater Katy area, western portions of the Addicks/Park Ten area, Sugar Land, Lake Jackson and Galveston Island, stretching all the way to Port Arthur. The district favors Republicans (George W. Bush won 58% of the vote here), with Republicans favored in the Katy, Lake Jackson and Sugar Land portions, Democrats favored in heavily Democratic Galveston and Port Arthur, and the Bellaire portion considered a swing area.

District 21: Democrat Judith Zaffirini is expected to win re-election to her historically Democratic state Senate seat based in Laredo, but Republicans have fielded a sizable candidate in former Webb County judge Louis Bruni, who recently switched parties to run against Zaffirini. The district voted for George W. Bush in 2004 and Kay Bailey Hutchison in 2006, but voted for Democratic gubernatorial candidate Chris Bell in 2006.

District 93: Democrat Paula Hightower-Pierson is not expected to win re-election to her historically Republican state House seat based in Arlington, Grand Prairie, Mansfield. Republicans have fielded a sizable candidate in former Public Director of the State Bar of Texas Bill Burch, who is more in line with the District voters than either Pierson or her predecessor, Republican Toby Goodman. The district voted for George W. Bush in 2004 and both Kay Bailey Hutchison and Governor Rick Perry in 2006. Pierson campaigned as a pro-business, fisical conservative, yet was ranked by the Texas Association of Business as the most anti-business legislator in Texas and was ranked by Texans for Prosperity as the most anti-taxpayer legislator in the Texas House.

[edit] House of Representatives

The Texas House of Representatives is currently controlled by 79 Republicans and 71 Democrats. Democrats will need to win four seats to split the chamber and five to take control of the House, provided that no Republican gains are made. An air of controversy has stirred over the House races due to the controversial speakership of Republican House Speaker Tom Craddick.

There will be at least seventeen new members of the House of Representatives. These current representatives will not be back:

District Representative Party Reason
17 Robby Cook Democratic Retiring [6]
29 Mike O'Day Republican Retiring
43 Juan Escobar Democratic Defeated in primary
52 Mike Krusee Republican Retiring [7]
55 Dianne White Delisi Republican Retiring [8]
73 Nathan Macias Republican Defeated in primary
77 Paul Moreno Democratic Defeated in primary
78 Pat Haggerty Republican Defeated in primary
81 Buddy West Republican Defeated in primary runoff
101 Thomas Latham Republican Defeated in primary
112 Fred Hill Republican Retiring [9]
119 Robert Puente Democratic Resigned from office [10]
130 Corbin Van Arsdale Republican Defeated in primary
140 Kevin Bailey Democratic Defeated in primary
144 Robert Talton Republican Unsuccessful bid for U.S. Congress, District 22
145 Rick Noriega Democratic Running for U.S. Senate
146 Borris Miles Democratic Defeated in primary

[edit] House race summary, Districts 1–25

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change from 2006
1 Democratic Stephen Frost (Texarkana) Running Democratic Stephen Frost
Republican George Lavender
Libertarian Tim Eason
2 Republican Dan Flynn (Greenville) Running Republican Dan Flynn
Libertarian Michael French
3 Democratic Mark Homer (Paris) Running Democratic Mark Homer
Republican Kirby Hollingsworth
Libertarian Phil Cornell
4 Republican Betty Brown (Athens/Terrell) Running Republican Betty Brown
Democratic Victor Morales
Libertarian James C. Yow
5 Republican Bryan Hughes (Marshall) Running Republican Bryan Hughes
6 Republican Leo Berman (Tyler) Running Republican Leo Berman
Libertarian Samantha Dwight
Libertarian Gene Moody
7 Republican Tommy Merritt (Longview) Running Republican Tommy Merritt
Libertarian Joey Stroman
8 Republican Byron Cook (Corsicana/Palestine) Running Republican Byron Cook
9 Republican Wayne Christian (Nacogdoches) Running Republican Wayne Christian
Democratic Kenneth D. Franks
Libertarian Joe Allport
10 Republican Jim Pitts (Hillsboro/Waxahachie) Running Republican Jim Pitts
Libertarian Robert Guest
Libertarian Phil Smart
11 Democratic Chuck Hopson (Jacksonville) Running Democratic Chuck Hopson
Republican Brian K. Walker
Libertarian Paul Bryan
12 Democratic Jim McReynolds (Lufkin) Running Democratic Jim McReynolds
Republican Van Brookshire
Libertarian Don Keith
13 Republican Lois Kolkhorst (Brenham/Huntsville) Running Republican Lois Kolkhorst
14 Republican Fred Brown (Bryan/College Station) Running Republican Fred Brown
Libertarian Ron Darby
15 Republican Rob Eissler (The Woodlands) Running Republican Rob Eissler
Libertarian Samuel Calkin
16 Republican Brandon Creighton (Conroe) Running Republican Brandon Creighton
Libertarian Floyd Majors
17 Democratic Robby Cook (Bastrop/La Grange) Retiring Democratic Donnie Dippel
Republican Tim Kleinschmidt
Libertarian Alan Duesterhoft
18 Republican John Otto (Liberty/Livingston) Running Republican John Otto
Democratic Arlan Foster
19 Republican Mike Hamilton (Lumberton/Vidor) Running Republican Mike Hamilton
Democratic Larry Hunter
Libertarian William Galvin
Libertarian Richard Ramsey
20 Republican Dan Gattis (Cedar Park/Georgetown) Running Republican Dan Gattis
Democratic Jim Dillon
Libertarian Craig C. Weems
21 Democratic Allan Ritter (Western Beaumont/rural Jefferson County) Running Democratic Allan Ritter
22 Democratic Joe Deshotel (Beaumont/Port Arthur) Running Democratic Joe Deshotel
23 Democratic Craig Eiland (Galveston/Texas City) Running Democratic Craig Eiland
Libertarian Charles L. Earley
24 Republican Larry Taylor (Hitchcock/League City) Running Republican Larry Taylor
Libertarian Rafael E. Ramos
25 Republican Dennis Bonnen (Angleton/Lake Jackson) Running Republican Dennis Bonnen
Libertarian Richard Cole

[edit] House race summary, Districts 26–50

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change from 2006
26 Republican Charlie Howard (Sugar Land) Running Republican Charlie Howard
27 Democratic Dora Olivo (Missouri City/Rosenberg) Running Democratic Dora Olivo
Republican Steve Host
28 Republican John Zerwas (Hempstead/Wharton) Running Republican John Zerwas
Democratic Dorothy Bottos
Libertarian M. Stephen Lucas
29 Republican Mike O'Day (Bay City/Pearland) Retiring Republican Randy Weber
Democratic Kevin Murphy
30 Republican Geanie Morrison (Victoria) Running Republican Geanie Morrison
31 Democratic Ryan Guillen (rural areas outside Laredo) Running Democratic Ryan Guillen
32 Democratic Juan Garcia (Corpus Christi/Port Lavaca) Running Democratic Juan Garcia
Republican Todd Hunter
Libertarian Lenard Nelson
33 Democratic Solomon Ortiz, Jr. (Corpus Christi) Running Democratic Solomon Ortiz, Jr.
Republican Raul Torres
Libertarian Justin Garrett
34 Democratic Abel Herrero (rural Nueces County) Running Democratic Abel Herrero
Republican Connie Scott
35 Democratic Yvonne Gonzalez Toureilles (Alice/Beeville/Jourdanton) Running Democratic Yvonne Gonzalez Toureilles
36 Democratic Kino Flores (southern edge of Hidalgo County) Running Democratic Kino Flores
37 Democratic Rene Oliveira (Brownsville) Running Democratic Rene Oliveira
38 Democratic Eddie Lucio III (Brownsville/Harlingen) Running Democratic Eddie Lucio III
39 Democratic Mando Martinez (Weslaco) Running Democratic Mando Martinez
40 Democratic Aaron Peña (Edinburg) Running Democratic Aaron Peña
41 Democratic Veronica Gonzales (McAllen) Running Democratic Veronica Gonzales
Republican Javier Villalobos
Libertarian Charles W. Snelling
42 Democratic Richard Raymond (Laredo) Running Democratic Richard Raymond
Libertarian Francisco Javier Estrada
43 Democratic Juan Escobar (rural South Texas) Defeated in primary Democratic Tara Rios Ybarra
Libertarian Richard W. Shuey
44 Republican Edmund Kuempel (Seguin) Running Republican Edmund Kuempel
Libertarian John Lynch
45 Democratic Patrick Rose (San Marcos) Running Democratic Patrick Rose
Republican Matt Young
Libertarian Tom Gleinser
46 Democratic Dawnna Dukes (east Austin) Running Democratic Dawnna Dukes
47 Democratic Valinda Bolton (southwest Travis County) Running Democratic Valinda Bolton
Republican Donna Keel
Libertarian Alan Hultgren
48 Democratic Donna Howard (western portions of Austin and Travis County) Running Democratic Donna Howard
Republican Pamela Waggoner
Libertarian Ben Easton
49 Democratic Elliott Naishtat (downtown Austin) Running Democratic Elliott Naishtat
Republican Jim Hasik
50 Democratic Mark Strama (north Austin) Running Democratic Mark Strama
Republican Jerry Mikus
Libertarian Jerry Chandler

[edit] House race summary, Districts 51–75

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change from 2006
51 Democratic Eddie Rodriguez (southeast Austin) Running Democratic Eddie Rodriguez
Libertarian Arthur DiBianca
52 Republican Mike Krusee (Round Rock/Taylor) Retiring Republican Bryan Daniel
Democratic Diana Maldonado
Libertarian Lillian Simmons
53 Republican Harvey Hilderbran (Kerrville, rural areas near Abilene and San Angelo) Running Republican Harvey Hilderbran
Libertarian Brian W. Holk
54 Republican Jimmie Don Aycock (Burnet/Killeen) Running Republican Jimmie Don Aycock
Libertarian Nicolaas J. Kramer
55 Republican Dianne White Delisi (Temple) Retiring Republican Ralph Sheffield
Democratic Sam Murphey
Libertarian Chris Lane
56 Republican Charles “Doc” Anderson (Waco) Running Republican Charles "Doc" Anderson
Libertarian David Meine
57 Democratic Jim Dunnam (Waco/Madisonville) Running Democratic Jim Dunnam
Libertarian Neill Snider
58 Republican Rob Orr (Cleburne) Running Republican Rob Orr
Democratic Greg Allen Kauffman
Libertarian Tom Stewart
59 Republican Sid Miller (Stephenville) Running Republican Sid Miller
Democratic Ernie Casbeer
Libertarian Coy Reynolds
60 Republican Jim Keffer (Brownwood/Mineral Wells) Running Republican Jim Keffer
Democratic David Shupp
61 Republican Phil King (Weatherford) Running Republican Phil King
Democratic Charles William Randolph
Libertarian Richard W. Forsythe Jr.
62 Republican Larry Phillips (Sherman) Running Republican Larry Phillips
Democratic Pete Veeck
63 Republican Tan Parker (northern and western Denton County) Running Republican Tan Parker
Democratic Jesus Carrillo
Libertarian John Turner
64 Republican Myra Crownover (Denton) Running Republican Myra Crownover
Democratic John McClelland
Libertarian Jason Jordan
65 Republican Burt Solomons (Carrollton/Lewisville) Running Republican Burt Solomons
Libertarian Lee Hooper
66 Republican Brian McCall (west Plano) Running Republican Brian McCall
Libertarian Benjamin Westfried
67 Republican Jerry Madden (east Plano, Collin County portions of Dallas and Richardson) Running Republican Jerry Madden
Libertarian Jeffrey Joyner
68 Republican Rick Hardcastle (Rural areas outside Wichita Falls) Running Republican Rick Hardcastle
Libertarian Ryan Galloway
69 Democratic David Farabee (Wichita Falls) Running Democratic David Farabee
Libertarian Richard Brown
70 Republican Ken Paxton (McKinney) Running Republican Ken Paxton
Libertarian Robert R. Virasin
71 Republican Susan King (Abilene) Running Republican Susan King
Libertarian Michael Walton
72 Republican Drew Darby (San Angelo) Running Republican Drew Darby
Libertarian Dennis Higgins
73 Republican Nathan Macias (New Braunfels) Defeated in primary Republican Doug Miller
Democratic Daniel Boone
Libertarian Shannon Beckett McCracken
74 Democratic Pete Gallego (Del Rio) Running Democratic Pete Gallego
Republican T.C. Kincaid, Jr.
75 Democratic Chente Quintanilla (eastern El Paso County) Running Democratic Chente Quintanilla
Republican Charlie Garza

[edit] House race summary, Districts 76–100

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change from 2006
76 Democratic Norma Chavez (southeastern El Paso) Running Democratic Norma Chavez
77 Democratic Paul Moreno (central El Paso) Defeated in primary Democratic Marisa Marquez
78 Republican Pat Haggerty (northern El Paso) Defeated in primary Republican Dee Margo
Democratic Joseph E. Moody
Libertarian Bill Collins
79 Democratic Joe Pickett (northeastern El Paso, Fort Bliss) Running Democratic Joe Pickett
80 Democratic Tracy King (Eagle Pass/Hondo) Running Democratic Tracy King
81 Republican Buddy West (Odessa) Defeated in primary runoff Republican Tryon Lewis
Libertarian Elmo Hockman
82 Republican Tom Craddick (Midland) Running Republican Tom Craddick
Democratic Bill Dingus
Libertarian Sherry Phillips
83 Republican Delwin Jones (rural areas outside Lubbock) Running Republican Delwin Jones
Libertarian Jerry Hix
84 Republican Carl Isett (Lubbock) Running Republican Carl Isett
85 Democratic Joe Heflin (rural West Texas) Running Democratic Joe Heflin
Republican Isaac Castro
86 Republican John Smithee (south Amarillo) Running Republican John Smithee
Democratic James H. Wood
Libertarian Kevin Howell
87 Republican David Swinford (north Amarillo) Running Republican David Swinford
Libertarian L. Blake Bailey
88 Republican Warren Chisum (rural Texas Panhandle) Running Republican Warren Chisum
89 Republican Jodie Laubenberg (Rockwall/Wylie) Running Republican Jodie Laubenberg
90 Democratic Lon Burnam (central Fort Worth) Running Democratic Lon Burnam
Republican Larry Keilberg
91 Republican Kelly Hancock (North Richland Hills) Running Republican Kelly Hancock
Democratic Chris Utchell
Libertarian Paul Mastin
92 Republican Todd Smith (Hurst/Euless/Bedford) Running Republican Todd Smith
Democratic Kalandra N. Wheeler
Libertarian Trey Hines
93 Democratic Paula Pierson (eastern portions of Arlington and Mansfield) Running Democratic Paula Pierson
Republican Bill Burch
Libertarian Colin F. Sewards
94 Republican Diane Patrick (west Arlington) Running Republican Diane Patrick
Libertarian Geoffrey A. Adams
95 Democratic Marc Veasey (eastern Fort Worth) Running Democratic Marc Veasey
Libertarian Hy Siegel
96 Republican Bill Zedler (south Arlington) Running Republican Bill Zedler
Democratic Chris Turner
Libertarian Todd Litteken
97 Democratic Dan Barrett (southwest Fort Worth) Running Democratic Dan Barrett
Republican Mark Shelton
Libertarian Rodney Wingo
98 Republican Vicki Truitt (north Fort Worth/Grapevine/Southlake) Running Republican Vicki Truitt
Democratic Nancy Moffat
Libertarian Stephen M. Smith
99 Republican Charlie Geren (northwest Fort Worth) Running Republican Charlie Geren
Democratic Sheila Ford
Libertarian Robin Chester
100 Democratic Terri Hodge (south central Dallas) Running Democratic Terri Hodge
Libertarian Robert M. Pritchett

[edit] House race summary, Districts 101–125

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change from 2006
101 Republican Thomas Latham (Mesquite) Defeated in primary Republican Mike Anderson
Democratic Robert Miklos
102 Republican Tony Goolsby (far northeast Dallas) Running Republican Tony Goolsby
Democratic Carol Kent
103 Democratic Rafael Anchia (northwest Dallas) Running Democratic Rafael Anchia
Libertarian David R. Mason
104 Democratic Roberto Alonzo (west Dallas) Running Democratic Roberto Alonzo
105 Republican Linda Harper-Brown (Irving) Running Republican Linda Harper-Brown
Democratic Bob Romano
Libertarian James G. Baird
106 Democratic Kirk England (Grand Prairie, south Irving) Running Democratic Kirk England
Republican Karen Wiegman
Libertarian Gene Freeman
107 Democratic Allen Vaught (northeast Dallas) Running Democratic Allen Vaught
Republican Bill Keffer
Libertarian Claudia Nelson
Libertarian Brandon Parsons
108 Republican Dan Branch (downtown Dallas/Park Cities) Running Republican Dan Branch
Democratic Emil Reichstadt
Libertarian Paul Petersen
109 Democratic Helen Giddings (Cedar Hill/Lancaster) Running Democratic Helen Giddings
Libertarian Kevin Jackson
110 Democratic Barbara Mallory Caraway (southeast Dallas/Seagoville) Running Democratic Barbara Mallory Caraway
111 Democratic Yvonne Davis (southwest Dallas/Duncanville) Running Democratic Yvonne Davis
Republican Homer Fincannon
Libertarian Tim Miles
112 Republican Fred Hill (north Garland/Richardson) Retiring Republican Angie Chen Button
Democratic Sandra Phuong Vule
Libertarian Philip M. White
113 Republican Joe Driver (eastern Garland) Running Republican Joe Driver
Democratic Eric Brandler
Libertarian Amy Wilson
114 Republican Will Hartnett (north Dallas) Running Republican Will Hartnett
Libertarian Bob Busha
115 Republican Jim Jackson (Carrollton/Coppell) Running Republican Jim Jackson
Libertarian Preston Poulter
116 Democratic Trey Martinez Fischer (northwest San Antonio, including Balcones Heights) Running Democratic Trey Martinez Fischer
Libertarian William T. Armstrong V
117 Democratic David McQuade Leibowitz (western Bexar County/Lackland AFB) Running Democratic David McQuade Leibowitz
Republican John V. Garza
118 Democratic Joe Farias (south San Antonio) Running Democratic Joe Farias
Republican Don Green
Libertarian James L. Thompson
119 Democratic Robert Puente (southeast San Antonio) Retiring Democratic Roland Gutierrez
120 Democratic Ruth Jones McClendon (east San Antonio) Running Democratic Ruth Jones McClendon
121 Republican Joe Straus (northeast San Antonio including Alamo Heights) Running Republican Joe Straus
Libertarian Arthur M. Thomas IV
122 Republican Frank Corte, Jr. (north San Antonio and Bexar County) Running Republican Frank Corte, Jr.
Democratic Frances Carnot
Libertarian Sally Baynton
123 Democratic Mike Villarreal (north central San Antonio) Running Democratic Mike Villarreal
124 Democratic José Menendez (west San Antonio) Running Democratic José Menendez
125 Democratic Joaquin Castro (northwest San Antonio, including Leon Valley) Running Democratic Joaquin Castro

[edit] House race summary, Districts 126–150

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change from 2006
126 Republican Patricia Harless (northwest Harris County]] Running Republican Patricia Harless
Democratic Chad Khan
Libertarian Oscar J. Palma, Jr.
127 Republican Joe Crabb (northeast Houston - Kingwood) Running Republican Joe Crabb
Democratic Joe Montemayor
Libertarian Justo Perez
128 Republican Wayne Smith (Baytown/Deer Park) Running Republican Wayne Smith
129 Republican John Davis (southeast Houston - Clear Lake City) Running Republican John Davis
Democratic Sherrie Matula
130 Republican Corbin Van Arsdale (Tomball) Defeated in primary Republican Allen Fletcher
Libertarian William B. Gray Jr.
131 Democratic Alma Allen (southwest Houston) Running Democratic Alma Allen
132 Republican Bill Callegari (Greater Katy) Running Republican Bill Callegari
Libertarian Phil Kurtz
133 Republican Jim Murphy (west Houston) Running Republican Jim Murphy
Democratic Kristi Thibaut
134 Democratic Ellen Cohen (southwest Houston, including Bellaire) Running Democratic Ellen Cohen
Republican Joe Agris
Libertarian Mhair S. Dekmezian
Libertarian Darcey Kobs
135 Republican Gary Elkins (Jersey Village) Running Republican Gary Elkins
Democratic Trey Fleming
Libertarian Alfred N. Montestruc
136 Republican Beverly Woolley (west Houston (Memorial area)) Running Republican Beverly Woolley
Libertarian Gerald W. "Jerry" LaFleur
137 Democratic Scott Hochberg (southwest Houston) Running Democratic Scott Hochberg
Libertarian Alex Cresswell
138 Republican Dwayne Bohac (west and northwest Houston) Running Republican Dwayne Bohac
Democratic Virginia McDavid
Libertarian Patrick Warren
139 Democratic Sylvester Turner (north Houston) Running Democratic Sylvester Turner
140 Democratic Kevin Bailey (north Houston) Defeated in primary Democratic Armando Walle
141 Democratic Senfronia Thompson (north Houston, including Bush IAH) Running Democratic Senfronia Thompson
Republican Michael Bunch
Libertarian Richard Brown
142 Democratic Harold Dutton (northeast Houston) Running Democratic Harold Dutton
143 Democratic Ana Hernandez (east Houston/Galena Park) Running Democratic Ana Hernandez
Republican Dorothy Olmos
Libertarian Joe O. Marcom
144 Republican Robert Talton (Pasadena) Unsuccessful bid for United States House District 22 Republican Ken Legler
Democratic Joel Redmond
145 Democratic Rick Noriega (southeast Houston) Running for U.S. Senate Democratic Carol Alvarado
Republican Patricia Rodriguez
146 Democratic Borris Miles (southwest Houston) Defeated in primary Democratic Al Edwards
147 Democratic Garnet Coleman (downtown and southeast Houston, including Hobby Airport) Running Democratic Garnet Coleman
Libertarian Joe Tirado
148 Democratic Jessica Farrar (northwest Houston, including Houston Heights) Running Democratic Jessica Farrar
Republican Howard H. Gano, Jr.
Libertarian Walter Dawes
149 Democratic Hubert Vo (west and southwest Houston, including Alief area) Running Democratic Hubert Vo
Republican Greg Meyers
150 Republican Debbie Riddle (Spring) Running Republican Debbie Riddle
Democratic Brad Neal
Libertarian Ken Petty

[edit] External links

[edit] Candidate listings

[edit] References