Bexar County Sample Ballot & Voter Guide 2026
37 candidates are on the November 3, 2026 ballot across 20 Bexar County races, led by the Bexar County Judge contest.
County offices
JudgeRon Nirenberg (D) · Patrick Von Dohlen (R)
Ron Nirenberg (Democratic) and Patrick Von Dohlen (Republican) are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Bexar County Judge.
Ron Nirenberg Democratic
- Public safety and an efficient justice system
- A regional growth plan for infrastructure and resilience
- Workforce, healthcare access, and affordable housing
Per the San Antonio Report candidate profile.
About Ron Nirenberg
Nirenberg served as mayor of San Antonio from 2017 to 2025, leading the city through the COVID-19 pandemic, per the campaign site. The campaign site says he pursued equity-focused budgeting during his time as mayor.
Patrick Von Dohlen Republican
- Results oriented budgeting
- Addressing the county jail crisis
- Property tax relief
Per the campaign site.
About Patrick Von Dohlen
Von Dohlen has spent more than 28 years helping families build financial security, per the campaign site. He says he wants to bring that background in fiscal discipline to the office of Bexar County Judge, per the campaign site.
Sitting county judge Peter Sakai lost the March Democratic primary and serves out his term; he is not a November candidate, per official county results.
Full race pageCriminal District AttorneyLuz Elena Chapa (D) · Ashley Foster (R) · Jason Wolff (Independent)
Luz Elena Chapa (Democratic), Ashley Foster (Republican) and Jason Wolff (Independent) are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Bexar County Criminal District Attorney.
Luz Elena Chapa Democratic
- Fully funding and staffing the office
- Victim advocacy and reducing the domestic violence case backlog
- Repairing the relationship with law enforcement
Per the campaign site.
About Luz Elena Chapa
Chapa has been a licensed attorney for more than 25 years and served 12 years on the Fourth Court of Appeals, authoring more than 1,400 opinions including nearly 600 in criminal cases, per the campaign site. She is a graduate of St. Mary's University and St. Mary's Law School, per the campaign site.
Ashley Foster Republican
- Reducing the case backlog
- Victim-centered prosecution
- A prosecutor training academy
Per the campaign site.
About Ashley Foster
Foster served 11 years as an Assistant District Attorney, prosecuting felony cases including violent crime, organized theft, and complex financial fraud, per the campaign site. She describes herself as a seventh generation South Texan, per the campaign site.
Jason Wolff Independent
Jason Wolff is a criminal defense attorney and former Bexar county court judge who qualified for the November ballot by petition, per the San Antonio Report, which reports he is running as an independent because of partisan division. No campaign website was found as of September 3, 2026; the official election filing is the only verifiable source for Jason Wolff.
An open seat: Joe Gonzales is not seeking reelection, per the San Antonio Report. A three-way November race decided by plurality, with an independent who qualified by petition.
Full race pageCommissioner, Precinct 2Justin Rodriguez (D) · David Sherwood Hill (R)
Justin Rodriguez (Democratic) and David Sherwood Hill (Republican) are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Bexar County Commissioner, Precinct 2.
Justin Rodriguez Democratic Incumbent
- Elections and voting rights
- Criminal justice reform
- Mental and behavioral health services
Per the campaign site.
About Justin Rodriguez
Rodriguez has served as Bexar County Commissioner for Precinct 2 since being appointed in January 2019, per the campaign site. He began his career as a juvenile prosecutor in the Bexar County District Attorney's Office, then served on the San Antonio ISD school board, San Antonio City Council, and the Texas House of Representatives for four terms, per the campaign site. He holds a bachelor's degree from the University of the Incarnate Word and a law degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, per the campaign site.
David Sherwood Hill Republican
- Cutting taxes
- Scrutinizing the county budget
- A property tax relief pilot with the state
Per the campaign site.
About David Sherwood Hill
Hill is a civil engineer with a degree from Texas A&M who spent 14 years at Procter & Gamble and six years at NIBCO before building businesses as an entrepreneur for more than 20 years, per the campaign site. He holds a Ph.D. in organizational leadership from Our Lady of the Lake University and is active with the Harvard Business School Club of San Antonio, per the campaign site.
Commissioner, Precinct 4Tommy Calvert (D) · Roy Anthony II (Independent)
Tommy Calvert (Democratic) and Roy Anthony II (Independent) are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Bexar County Commissioner, Precinct 4.
Tommy Calvert Democratic Incumbent
- Economic development and job recruitment, including new employers and infrastructure investment
- Workforce programs such as a Second Chance Job Fair and reentry services for the formerly incarcerated
- Housing bond advocacy and community infrastructure, including parks and fire and rescue facilities
Per the campaign site.
About Tommy Calvert
Calvert has served as Bexar County Commissioner for Precinct 4 since 2015, becoming the county's youngest and first African American county commissioner, per the campaign site. He attended Saint Mary's Hall and Tufts University, where he was the youngest elected member of the university's Board of Trustees, and previously worked as chief of external operations for the American Anti-Slavery Group and founded a public affairs firm and a radio station, per the campaign site.
Roy Anthony II Independent
- Flood control and drainage
- Transparency and responsible spending
- Safer neighborhoods
Per the campaign site.
About Roy Anthony II
Anthony holds a bachelor's degree in business administration and founded EclipseTickets LLC, per the campaign site. He also founded the LEAD10 Youth Civic Leadership Program in partnership with the Northeast Neighborhood Alliance, where he serves as a board member, per the campaign site.
No Republican filed; an independent qualified by petition, per the county elections department as reported by the San Antonio Report.
Full race pageClerkLucy Adame-Clark (D)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Lucy Adame-Clark (Democratic) is on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Bexar County Clerk.
Lucy Adame-Clark Democratic Incumbent
- Expanding satellite offices and the Records on the Run mobile service program
- Deploying self-service kiosks for after-hours access and launching electronic certification services
- Continuing judicial records modernization projects
Per the San Antonio Report candidate profile.
About Lucy Adame-Clark
Lucy Adame-Clark is Bexar County's sitting county clerk, first elected in 2018 after beginning her county career in the sheriff's office, per the clerk's official page and the San Antonio Report. No campaign website was found as of September 3, 2026; the official election filing is the only verifiable source for Lucy Adame-Clark.
The sitting clerk won her nomination in the May 26 runoff; no Republican filed, so she is the only name printing in November.
Full race pageDistrict ClerkChristine "Chris" Castillo (D)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Christine "Chris" Castillo (Democratic) is on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Bexar County District Clerk.
Christine "Chris" Castillo Democratic
- Improving the District Clerk's office and implementing changes to better serve the public
- Modernizing office processes with experience, accountability and service
Per the campaign site.
About Christine "Chris" Castillo
Christine "Chris" Castillo worked 33 years in the Bexar County district clerk's office, retiring in 2019 as division chief of records and finance, per Texas Public Radio.
Sitting district clerk Gloria A. Martinez lost the May 26 Democratic runoff and serves out her term; no Republican filed, so the runoff winner is the only name printing in November.
Full race pageJudges
Texas Court of Appeals, 4th District, Chief JusticeAntonia "Toni" Arteaga (D) · Bert Richardson (R)
Antonia "Toni" Arteaga (D) and Bert Richardson (R) are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Texas Court of Appeals, 4th District, Chief Justice.
Antonia "Toni" Arteaga Democrat
Antonia "Toni" Arteaga is a sitting judge of the 57th District Court in Bexar County, first elected in 2008 and now serving her fifth term, per her campaign site. She is running for Chief Justice of the Texas 4th Court of Appeals, which covers 32 counties in South and Central Texas, per the campaign site. She has served as Past President of the Texas Association of District Judges and as a founding member of Texas Latinx Judges, per the campaign site.
Bert Richardson Republican
Bert Richardson is the Republican candidate for Chief Justice of the Fourth Court of Appeals. He has served as a judge on the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals since 2015 and previously spent ten years as judge of the 379th District Court after appointment by Governor Bush, following earlier service as an assistant U.S. attorney and assistant district attorney in Bexar County, per his campaign site. He has 37 years of experience as a trial and appellate lawyer and judge and is board certified in criminal law.
Elected by the voters of the 4th Court of Appeals District, which covers 32 counties, so this race is on every November 3, 2026 ballot there. District lines are set by Texas Government Code section 22.201.
Full race pageBy address
These seats are elected by district; only the district covering your address is on your ballot.
Bexar County is split across 13 Texas Senate and House districts.
Find your districts by addressTexas Senate: 3 districtsDistricts 19, 21, 26
Texas Senate District 19Roland Gutierrez (D) · Marcus Cardenas (R)
Roland Gutierrez Democratic Incumbent
- Gun violence prevention
- Public education
- Healthcare access
Per the campaign site.
About Roland Gutierrez

Roland Gutierrez is the Democratic incumbent for Texas Senate District 19. He is an attorney and founder of the Gutierrez Law Firm, which specializes in immigration law, according to his official Senate biography. He earned a BA in political science from the University of Texas at San Antonio in 1995 and a law degree from St. Mary's University School of Law in 1998, and previously served as a state representative from 2008 to 2021 and on the San Antonio City Council.
Marcus Cardenas Republican
- Property tax relief for working families
- Expand career and technical education in trades such as HVAC and plumbing
- Attract new industries and support small businesses
Per the San Antonio Report.
About Marcus Cardenas
Marcus Cardenas owns Vertex Concrete, a concrete furniture business, and previously worked in his family's plumbing business, according to the San Antonio Report. A native of San Antonio's Southside, he is the Republican nominee for Texas Senate District 19, challenging Democratic incumbent Roland Gutierrez.
Roland Gutierrez (Democratic), Marcus Cardenas (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas Senate District 19; Roland Gutierrez is the sitting member, per the Texas Senate' official roster. Nominees were chosen at the March 3 primary (or a May 26 runoff) or advanced unopposed; the field is the Texas Secretary of State's certified 2026 General Election candidate list. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageTexas Senate District 21Julie Dahlberg (R) · Judith Zaffirini (D)
Julie Dahlberg Republican
- Eliminate property taxes and reduce government waste
- Water security and election integrity
- Increase teacher compensation while reducing administrative spending
Per the campaign site.
About Julie Dahlberg
Julie Dahlberg is a U.S. Army veteran who owns MYCO Glass & Mirror, a glass company in La Vernia, according to her campaign website. She previously served as executive director of a San Antonio sober-living nonprofit and is the Republican nominee for Texas Senate District 21, challenging Democratic incumbent Judith Zaffirini.
Judith Zaffirini Democratic Incumbent
- Healthcare access, including Medicaid and pre-existing condition coverage
- Education and educator compensation
- Property tax reduction
Per the campaign site.
About Judith Zaffirini

Judith Zaffirini is the Democratic incumbent for Texas Senate District 21, which stretches from the Rio Grande to the Colorado River and the Valley. A former communications specialist and 13-year teacher with BS, MA, and PhD degrees from the University of Texas at Austin, she became the first woman Dean of the Senate on December 31, 2023, and has passed 1,524 bills since 1987, the most in Texas legislative history, according to her official Senate biography.
Julie Dahlberg (Republican), Judith Zaffirini (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas Senate District 21; Judith Zaffirini is the sitting member, per the Texas Senate' official roster. Nominees were chosen at the March 3 primary (or a May 26 runoff) or advanced unopposed; the field is the Texas Secretary of State's certified 2026 General Election candidate list. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageTexas Senate District 26Julián Villarreal (Green) · Jose Menendez (D)
Julián Villarreal Green
- Progressive solutions for environmental sustainability
- Prioritize working-class interests over corporate influence
Per the campaign site.
About Julián Villarreal
Julian Villarreal is a materials engineer from San Antonio with a doctorate in materials science and engineering, according to the San Antonio Report. He previously ran for the same seat as the Green Party's nominee in 2020 and is the Green Party candidate for Texas Senate District 26, challenging Democratic incumbent Jose Menendez.
Jose Menendez Democratic Incumbent

Jose Menendez is the Democratic incumbent for Texas Senate District 26. He is Vice President and Director of Multicultural Market at Stewart Title Guaranty and has served as State Senator since 2015, according to his official Senate biography. He previously served in the Texas House from 2001 to 2015 and on the San Antonio City Council from 1997 to 2000, and has passed more than 200 bills, including David's Law addressing cyberbullying. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026.
Julián Villarreal (Green), Jose Menendez (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas Senate District 26; Jose Menendez is the sitting member, per the Texas Senate' official roster. Nominees were chosen at the March 3 primary (or a May 26 runoff) or advanced unopposed; the field is the Texas Secretary of State's certified 2026 General Election candidate list. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageTexas House: 10 districtsDistricts 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125
Texas House District 116Rhett Rosenquest Smith (R) · Trey Martinez Fischer (D)
Rhett Rosenquest Smith Republican
Rhett Rosenquest Smith works in security and holds a bachelor's degree in accountancy from the University of Texas at Austin, according to the San Antonio Report. He has previously run for San Antonio mayor and Bexar County Judge and is the Republican nominee for Texas House District 116, challenging Democratic incumbent Trey Martinez Fischer. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026.
Trey Martinez Fischer Democratic Incumbent
- Progressive legislative leadership
Per the campaign site.
About Trey Martinez Fischer

Trey Martinez Fischer is the Democratic incumbent for Texas House District 116 in San Antonio. A lawyer with degrees from the University of Texas at San Antonio, Baruch College, and the University of Texas School of Law, he was first elected in 2000, served from 2001 to 2017, returned to the House in 2019, and chaired the House Democratic Caucus from 2023 to 2025, according to his campaign site.
Rhett Rosenquest Smith (Republican), Trey Martinez Fischer (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 116; Trey Martinez Fischer is the sitting member, per the Texas House of Representatives' official roster. Nominees were chosen at the March 3 primary (or a May 26 runoff) or advanced unopposed; the field is the Texas Secretary of State's certified 2026 General Election candidate list. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageTexas House District 117Ben Mostyn (R) · Philip Cortez (D)
Ben Mostyn Republican
- Tort reform to protect businesses and support bringing manufacturing to Texas
- Oppose reducing police funding and support ending cashless bail
- Direct additional resources and training to the San Antonio Police Department
Per the voter guide candidate directory.
About Ben Mostyn
Ben Mostyn is a U.S. Army veteran and Department of Defense certified master instructor who holds degrees from Cochise College and the University of Arizona, including a master's degree in political science, according to his campaign website. He is the Republican nominee for Texas House District 117.
Philip Cortez Democratic Incumbent
- Support for veterans and their families
- Public school improvement
- Protections for senior citizens
Per the Texas House of Representatives official biography.
About Philip Cortez

Philip Cortez is the Democratic incumbent for Texas House District 117, first elected in 2012. He retired from the U.S. Air Force in 2019 after 20 years of service, including a 2016 deployment to the Middle East, and previously served on the San Antonio City Council from 2007 to 2009, according to his official biography. He holds degrees from Palo Alto College, the University of Texas at San Antonio, and the University of Texas at Austin, and chairs the House Defense and Veterans' Affairs Committee.
Ben Mostyn (Republican), Philip Cortez (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 117; Philip Cortez is the sitting member, per the Texas House of Representatives' official roster. Nominees were chosen at the March 3 primary (or a May 26 runoff) or advanced unopposed; the field is the Texas Secretary of State's certified 2026 General Election candidate list. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageTexas House District 118Kristian Carranza (D) · Jorge Borrego (R)
Kristian Carranza Democratic
- Protect healthcare access and expand affordable housing for working families
- Increase public school funding and support for teachers
- Workforce development programs and opposition to tariffs that raise costs
Per the San Antonio Report.
About Kristian Carranza
Kristian Carranza is a political strategist and community organizer who previously served as a regional director for the Democratic National Committee, according to the San Antonio Report. A native of San Antonio's Southside, she was the Democratic nominee for this seat in 2024 and is running again in 2026.
Jorge Borrego Republican
- Reduce the cost of living for families and cut property taxes
- Increase support for law enforcement
- Raise teacher compensation
Per the campaign site.
About Jorge Borrego
Jorge Borrego is a Realtor with Borrego Realty Group who previously worked on education policy at the Texas Public Policy Foundation, according to the San Antonio Report. He holds a bachelor's degree in mathematics from the University of Texas at San Antonio and a master's degree in public administration from Texas A&M University. Borrego is the Republican nominee for Texas House District 118, running against Democrat Kristian Carranza.
Kristian Carranza (Democratic), Jorge Borrego (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 118. Not on the November ballot: John Lujan, the sitting member per the roster. Nominees were chosen at the March 3 primary (or a May 26 runoff) or advanced unopposed; the field is the Texas Secretary of State's certified 2026 General Election candidate list. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageTexas House District 119Elizabeth "Liz" Campos (D) · Melva Perez (R)
Elizabeth "Liz" Campos Democratic Incumbent
- School and child safety
- Property tax reform
- Support for seniors and veterans
Per the campaign site.
About Elizabeth "Liz" Campos

Elizabeth "Liz" Campos is the Democratic incumbent for Texas House District 119 in San Antonio, serving her third term as the first woman elected to the seat. She has more than thirty years of experience as a legal administrator at San Antonio law firms and previously worked as a House Constituent Coordinator, Senate District Director, and Senate Chief of Staff, according to her official biography, and she is also a third-generation plumber and businesswoman.
Melva Perez Republican
- Permanent property tax relief for families and seniors
- Expand vocational and trade school programs
- Invest in the power grid and aging water systems
Per the campaign site.
About Melva Perez
Melva Perez is a retired U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel with 28 years of military service, according to her campaign website. She is the Republican nominee for Texas House District 119, running against the Democratic primary winner in the November general election.
Elizabeth "Liz" Campos (Democratic), Melva Perez (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 119; Elizabeth "Liz" Campos is the sitting member, per the Texas House of Representatives' official roster. Nominees were chosen at the March 3 primary (or a May 26 runoff) or advanced unopposed; the field is the Texas Secretary of State's certified 2026 General Election candidate list. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageTexas House District 120Barbara Gervin Hawkins (D)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Barbara Gervin Hawkins Democratic Incumbent
- expanding Medicaid and healthcare access
- restoring education funding
- economic development and job creation
Per the campaign site.
About Barbara Gervin Hawkins

Barbara Gervin Hawkins is the Democratic candidate for Texas House District 120. She holds an accounting degree from Eastern Michigan University and co-founded the George Gervin Youth Center in 1991, where she serves as executive director, and also serves as superintendent of the George Gervin Academy, per her campaign site. She has been a San Antonio community leader for more than 30 years, including service on the Greater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce board and as a district zoning commissioner.
Barbara Gervin Hawkins (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 120; Barbara Gervin Hawkins is the sitting member, per the Texas House of Representatives' official roster. Nominees were chosen at the March 3 primary (or a May 26 runoff) or advanced unopposed; the field is the Texas Secretary of State's certified 2026 General Election candidate list. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageTexas House District 121Zack Dunn (D) · Marc Lahood (R)
Zack Dunn Democratic
- Ensure service members, veterans and their families receive comprehensive care
- Attract high-paying jobs and strengthen workforce development
- Support policies protecting domestic violence and sexual assault victims
Per the San Antonio Report.
About Zack Dunn
Zack Dunn is a Special Victims Unit prosecutor at the Bexar County District Attorney's Office focusing on domestic violence and sexual assault cases, according to the San Antonio Report. A University of Pennsylvania Law School graduate and former U.S. Air Force attorney, he is the Democratic nominee for Texas House District 121, challenging Republican incumbent Marc LaHood.
Marc Lahood Republican Incumbent
- human trafficking enforcement
- addressing inflation
- property tax reduction and appraisal reform
Per the campaign site.
About Marc Lahood

Marc Lahood is the Republican candidate for Texas House District 121 and the sitting state representative. He is a criminal defense attorney practicing in state and federal courts across Texas and a 2007 graduate of St. Mary's University School of Law, per his campaign site. He previously ran for Bexar County District Attorney in 2022.
Zack Dunn (Democratic), Marc Lahood (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 121; Marc Lahood is the sitting member, per the Texas House of Representatives' official roster. Nominees were chosen at the March 3 primary (or a May 26 runoff) or advanced unopposed; the field is the Texas Secretary of State's certified 2026 General Election candidate list. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageTexas House District 122Shelly Nickels (D) · Mark Dorazio (R)
Shelly Nickels Democratic
- Expand Medicaid and negotiate lower prescription drug prices
- Fully fund public schools and invest in universal pre-K
- Increase the supply of affordable housing and modernize the electric grid
Per the San Antonio Report.
About Shelly Nickels
Shelly Nickels is a physician and medical director at Methodist Hospital who has practiced internal medicine in San Antonio for 12 years, according to the San Antonio Report. She holds a master's degree in healthcare administration from Trinity University and is the Democratic nominee for Texas House District 122.
Mark Dorazio Republican Incumbent
- Border security
- Property tax reform
- Election security
Per the campaign site.
About Mark Dorazio

Mark Dorazio is the Republican incumbent for Texas House District 122 in San Antonio, serving since 2023. He and his wife own Dorazio Enterprises, a construction company operating for 38 years that has grown from residential framing into heavy industrial and civil construction, according to his official biography. He grew up in Derry, Pennsylvania, apprenticed under Texas Tech-affiliated engineers, and previously chaired the Republican Party of Bexar County.
Shelly Nickels (Democratic), Mark Dorazio (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 122; Mark Dorazio is the sitting member, per the Texas House of Representatives' official roster. Nominees were chosen at the March 3 primary (or a May 26 runoff) or advanced unopposed; the field is the Texas Secretary of State's certified 2026 General Election candidate list. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageTexas House District 123Diego Bernal (D)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Diego Bernal Democratic Incumbent
- Civil rights and voting rights
- School equity
Per the Texas House of Representatives official biography.
About Diego Bernal

Diego Bernal is the Democratic incumbent for Texas House District 123 in San Antonio, serving since a 2015 special election. He worked as a social worker helping young gang members in Detroit transition into school or the workforce, then supported at-risk youth in Texas through Communities in Schools, according to his official biography. He later worked as a staff attorney for the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund on civil rights, school equity, and voting rights, and served on the San Antonio City Council from 2011 to 2015. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026.
Diego Bernal (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 123; Diego Bernal is the sitting member, per the Texas House of Representatives' official roster. Nominees were chosen at the March 3 primary (or a May 26 runoff) or advanced unopposed; the field is the Texas Secretary of State's certified 2026 General Election candidate list. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageTexas House District 124Sylvia Soto (R) · Josey Garcia (D)
Sylvia Soto Republican
- Eliminate property taxes for residents age 62 and older
- Fully fund public schools and expand early childhood and career and technical education
- Invest in law enforcement and public safety
Per the San Antonio Report.
About Sylvia Soto
Sylvia Soto is the Republican candidate for Texas House District 124. She has worked for decades as a bilingual math and science teacher and has served as an election judge for more than ten years, per her campaign site. She holds a bachelor's degree in biology, three master's degrees in business and a master's degree in bilingual education.
Josey Garcia Democratic Incumbent
- Support for veterans
- Support for working families
- Securing resources for the community
Per the campaign site.
About Josey Garcia

Josey Garcia is the Democratic incumbent for Texas House District 124 in West San Antonio, serving since 2023. She enlisted in the U.S. Air Force at age 16, served 20 years with deployments to Africa, Iraq, and Germany, and retired from Lackland Air Force Base in 2014, becoming the first active-duty woman veteran to serve in the Texas House, according to her official biography. She later worked as a dental technician and community advocate and co-founded the nonprofit Uniting America Outreach in 2020.
Sylvia Soto (Republican), Josey Garcia (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 124; Josey Garcia is the sitting member, per the Texas House of Representatives' official roster. Nominees were chosen at the March 3 primary (or a May 26 runoff) or advanced unopposed; the field is the Texas Secretary of State's certified 2026 General Election candidate list. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageTexas House District 125Adrian Reyna (D) · Ricardo 'Rick' Martinez (R)
Adrian Reyna Democratic
- Protect jobs for working families
- Raise wages for working Texans
- Give working families a stronger voice in state government
Per the campaign site.
About Adrian Reyna
Adrian Reyna is the Democratic candidate for Texas House District 125 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Texas Secretary of State's certified 2026 General Election candidate list. Has taught U.S. history in the San Antonio Independent School District for 15 years and is a third-generation educator, per campaign site. Serves on the executive board of the San Antonio AFL-CIO Central Labor Council and is the labor representative on the VIA Metropolitan Transit board of trustees, per San Antonio Report. Was born and raised in District 125, per campaign site.
Ricardo 'Rick' Martinez Republican
- Back law enforcement and public safety
- Raise homestead exemptions and compress school tax rates toward eliminating homestead property taxes
- Modernize infrastructure and maintain a dependable power grid
Per the campaign site.
About Ricardo 'Rick' Martinez
Ricardo 'Rick' Martinez is the Republican candidate for Texas House District 125 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Texas Secretary of State's certified 2026 General Election candidate list. Owns Texas Universal Lighting LLC, a lighting company he has run in San Antonio for more than a decade, per campaign site. Was born and raised on a U.S. Army base in Germany and attended high school in Corpus Christi, per campaign site. Founded his own charity and is involved with the San Antonio Food Bank and other community nonprofits, per campaign site.
Adrian Reyna (Democratic), Ricardo 'Rick' Martinez (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 125. Not on the November ballot: Ray Lopez, the sitting member per the roster. Nominees were chosen at the March 3 primary (or a May 26 runoff) or advanced unopposed; the field is the Texas Secretary of State's certified 2026 General Election candidate list. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageBallot questions
6 local ballot questions from official county, city and school district lists. Countywide questions appear on every ballot in Bexar County; city, school district and special-district questions only inside the jurisdiction named. Statewide measures are listed separately.
Proposition A: NISD voter-approval tax rate election (VATRE)Northside Independent School District · Asks voters to approve a three-cent increase in the district's maintenance and operations tax rate to fund daily operations including salaries, utilities, supplies and transportation.
Asks voters to approve a three-cent increase in the district's maintenance and operations tax rate to fund daily operations including salaries, utilities, supplies and transportation.
Propositions B, C and D: NISD school bond packageNorthside Independent School District · Authorizes district bonds for capital projects including new construction, renovations, HVAC systems, infrastructure upgrades, technology and security improvements; bond funds cannot be used for salaries or daily operating costs.
Authorizes district bonds for capital projects including new construction, renovations, HVAC systems, infrastructure upgrades, technology and security improvements; bond funds cannot be used for salaries or daily operating costs.
VATRE: SAISD voter-approval tax rate electionSan Antonio Independent School District · Asks voters to approve a 3.17-cent increase in the maintenance and operations tax rate to fund college-readiness and career-readiness programs and teacher recruitment.
Asks voters to approve a 3.17-cent increase in the maintenance and operations tax rate to fund college-readiness and career-readiness programs and teacher recruitment.
Proposition A: SAISD school modernization and safety bondSan Antonio Independent School District · Authorizes bonds for school modernization, capital system replacements, and safety and security upgrades, including renovated learning spaces, replacement of chillers, boilers, plumbing, utilities, roofs and windows, a new bus and police fleet, site lighting, security fencing and fire alarm systems.
Authorizes bonds for school modernization, capital system replacements, and safety and security upgrades, including renovated learning spaces, replacement of chillers, boilers, plumbing, utilities, roofs and windows, a new bus and police fleet, site lighting, security fencing and fire alarm systems.
Proposition B: SAISD technology bondSan Antonio Independent School District · Authorizes bonds for district information-technology improvements.
Authorizes bonds for district information-technology improvements.
Proposition C: SAISD Alamo Stadium and Convocation Center bondSan Antonio Independent School District · Authorizes bonds for improvements to Alamo Stadium and the Convocation Center.
Authorizes bonds for improvements to Alamo Stadium and the Convocation Center.
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Verify your ballot with the official election office.
Cross-check every race and candidate with the official election office. Official sources are the final word.
Texas nominees were set by the March 3 primary and May 26 runoffs; unopposed nominees still print on the November 3 ballot, a plurality wins, and declared write-in votes count but write-in names do not print, per the Secretary of State.
Who is on the ballot in Bexar County, Texas on November 3, 2026?
Bexar County sample ballot 2026: see where the criminal, county judge and county commissioner candidates stand on schools, taxes and public safety. Every candidate profile on this page names the official filing or campaign source it came from.
When is the 2026 general election in Texas?
Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Registration deadlines, early voting dates and mail ballot rules for Texas are listed on the Texas election hub. Texas election hub →
What ballot questions are on the Bexar County ballot?
6 ballot questions: NISD voter-approval tax rate election (VATRE); NISD school bond package; SAISD voter-approval tax rate election; and more. Each question page explains what a yes vote and a no vote would do.
How do I see my exact Bexar County ballot?
Enter your ZIP code in the lookup for the statewide and congressional races on every ballot in the county, or a full street address to add the county, city and district contests for that location. Look up your ballot →
Sample ballot by ZIP code in Bexar County70 ZIP codes
Candidate roster last updated Sep 29, 2026 from official election sources.
