Tarrant County Sample Ballot & Voter Guide 2026

Tarrant County, Texas

46 candidates are on the November 3, 2026 ballot across 27 Tarrant County races, led by the Tarrant County Judge contest.

27 races on the November ballot · 46 candidates · Updated Sep 29, 2026
Candidate roster last updated Sep 29, 2026 from official election sources. Enter your ZIP code at theballotbrief.com to see your exact 2026 ballot.

County offices

JudgeTim O'Hare (R) · Alisa Simmons (D)

Tim O'Hare (Republican) and Alisa Simmons (Democratic) are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Tarrant County Judge.

Tim O'Hare Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Lower property taxes
  • Election integrity
  • Fully funding law enforcement

Per the campaign site.

About Tim O'Hare

O'Hare has served as Tarrant County Judge since 2023 and previously spent three years as mayor of Farmers Branch, where he balanced a $90 million budget and reduced unfunded pension liabilities, per the campaign site. He is an attorney with a law degree from SMU School of Law who spent more than two decades building a law firm and real estate business, per the campaign site. He was appointed by Governor Rick Perry to the State Board of Dental Examiners and later chaired the Tarrant County Republican Party, per the campaign site.

Alisa Simmons Democratic

Top priorities
  • County services and public health
  • Oversight of the county jail
  • Homestead exemption tax relief

Per the campaign site.

About Alisa Simmons

Alisa Simmons is Tarrant County's sitting Precinct 2 commissioner, elected in 2022, and led the Arlington NAACP for more than a decade, per the Fort Worth Report. She won the Democratic nomination outright in March, per the county's official results.

The sitting county judge faces the sitting Precinct 2 commissioner, who gave up her seat to run.

Full race page
Criminal District AttorneyPhil Sorrells (R) · Tiffany Burks (D)

Phil Sorrells (Republican) and Tiffany Burks (Democratic) are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Tarrant County Criminal District Attorney.

Phil Sorrells Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Protecting communities and supporting law enforcement
  • Standing up for crime victims and holding offenders accountable
  • Enforcing the law with fairness, integrity, and common sense

Per the campaign site.

About Phil Sorrells

Sorrells has served as Tarrant County Criminal District Attorney since 2023 after more than 25 years as a judge and over 35 years total in criminal justice as a prosecutor and judge, per the campaign site. He describes himself as a fifth generation Texan, per the campaign site.

Tiffany Burks Democratic

Top priorities
  • Prosecuting violent crime fairly
  • Protecting taxpayer dollars
  • Mental health, addiction, and second chances for youth

Per the campaign site.

About Tiffany Burks

Burks has spent 28 years in Tarrant County courtrooms, working as both a prosecutor and a defense attorney, per the campaign site. She says that dual experience gives her a complete view of the justice system, per the campaign site.

A rematch of the 2022 race.

Full race page
District ClerkTom Wilder (R) · Nathan Smith (D)

Tom Wilder (Republican) and Nathan Smith (Democratic) are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Tarrant County District Clerk.

Tom Wilder Republican Incumbent

Tom Wilder has served as Tarrant County District Clerk since 1995, per the Texas State Directory Online. His office manages business operations for the county's 28 elected courts and 22 associate judges and magistrates, overseeing 153 employees who handle court records and financial accounts, per the Tarrant County government website. Tom Wilder appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Tarrant County Criminal District Attorney, per the county elections office's certified candidate list. No campaign website was found as of September 3, 2026; the official election filing is the only verifiable source for Tom Wilder.

Nathan Smith Democratic

Top priorities
  • Modernizing the office's systems
  • Easier and cheaper document access

Per the campaign site.

About Nathan Smith

Smith is an Army veteran and Bronze Star recipient from a three-generation military family who grew up in Arlington public schools, per the campaign site. He previously worked as a staffer for a Tarrant County Commissioner focused on government transparency, per the campaign site.

Full race page
ClerkMary Louise Nicholson (R) · Lydia Bean (D)

Mary Louise Nicholson (Republican) and Lydia Bean (Democratic) are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Tarrant County Clerk.

Mary Louise Nicholson Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Providing cost-effective services and a satisfying citizen experience
  • Serving as caretaker of the public record with exemplary customer service
  • Fostering a culture of teamwork across the Clerk's office

Per the campaign site.

About Mary Louise Nicholson

Mary Louise Nicholson is Tarrant County's sitting county clerk, serving since 2011, per the Fort Worth Report and the county's official site.

Lydia Bean Democratic

Top priorities
  • Protecting free and fair elections
  • Improving accountability, accessibility, and transparency in county government
  • Ensuring fiscal responsibility in county operations

Per the campaign site.

About Lydia Bean

Bean is a small business owner and mother who founded Equipa, a consulting firm that advises nonprofits and foundations on strategy and leadership development, per the campaign site. She holds a Ph.D. in sociology from Harvard University and co-founded Whistleblower Aid, a nonprofit that helps government employees report wrongdoing, per the campaign site.

Full race page
Commissioner, Precinct 2Tony Tinderholt (R) · Jared Williams (D)

Tony Tinderholt (Republican) and Jared Williams (Democratic) are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Tarrant County Commissioner, Precinct 2.

Tony Tinderholt Republican

Top priorities
  • Reducing the property tax burden
  • Fully funding law enforcement
  • Eliminating waste, fraud, and abuse in county government

Per the campaign site.

About Tony Tinderholt

Tinderholt served 11 years in the U.S. Air Force beginning at age 17, then returned to active duty after 9/11 for ten more years in the U.S. Army, per the campaign site. He currently serves as a Texas state representative for Tarrant County, per the campaign site.

Jared Williams Democratic

Top priorities
  • Ending unfair property tax appraisals and increasing homeownership opportunities
  • Improving wages, benefits, and childcare access for families and county workers
  • Investing in safe roads, public transit, and affordable healthcare at public hospitals

Per the campaign site.

About Jared Williams

Williams served two terms on the Fort Worth City Council and has more than 15 years of nonprofit leadership experience, including work at a local food bank, per the campaign site. He is currently a seminary student at Brite Divinity School and holds degrees in biotechnology and environmental science, per the campaign site.

An open seat after Alisa Simmons entered the county judge race; the Commissioners Court's 2025 mid-decade redistricting of this precinct was central to the campaigns, per KERA. The Democratic nomination was decided in the May 26 runoff.

Full race page
Commissioner, Precinct 4Manny Ramirez (R) · Nydia Cárdenas (D)

Manny Ramirez (Republican) and Nydia Cárdenas (Democratic) are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Tarrant County Commissioner, Precinct 4.

Manny Ramirez Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Lowering taxes and cutting government waste
  • Increasing funding for law enforcement and public safety
  • Securing infrastructure funding while supporting local control and business growth

Per the campaign site.

About Manny Ramirez

Ramirez served as a Fort Worth police officer for more than a decade and later led the Fort Worth Police Officers Association, where he managed a multi million dollar budget and negotiated a resolution to the city's pension shortfall, per the campaign site. He holds an MBA from Texas Christian University and currently serves as Tarrant County Commissioner for Precinct 4, per the campaign site.

Nydia Cárdenas Democratic

Top priorities
  • Empowering communities to identify their own challenges and lead their own solutions
  • Building stronger connections across Tarrant County so everyone can thrive

Per the campaign site.

About Nydia Cárdenas

Nydia Cárdenas is a Fort Worth native and leadership coach with a Stanford engineering degree and a University of Michigan MBA, per KERA and her campaign site.

Full race page
Justice of the Peace, Precinct 1Ricky Rodriguez (R)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Ricky Rodriguez (Republican) is on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Tarrant County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 1.

Ricky Rodriguez Republican

Top priorities
  • Investing in roads and supporting law enforcement
  • Running a cost-effective, fiscally responsible court
  • Delivering timely decisions through lean management and transparency

Per the campaign site.

About Ricky Rodriguez

Rodriguez began his career as a janitor at Bell Helicopter before advancing to a purchasing role, then worked overnight shifts at an Amazon fulfillment center while earning a political science degree from the University of North Texas, per the campaign site. He later served as Executive Director of the Tarrant County Republican Party and as a North Richland Hills City Council member, and now works as a licensed realtor and insurance agent, per the campaign site.

An open seat; only one nominee prints in November.

Full race page
Justice of the Peace, Precinct 2Mary Tom Cravens Curnutt (R) · Celina Vasquez (D)

Mary Tom Cravens Curnutt (Republican) and Celina Vasquez (Democratic) are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Tarrant County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 2.

Mary Tom Cravens Curnutt Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Providing fair, efficient dispute resolution and public service in the courtroom
  • Maintaining a calm, orderly environment where participants feel heard and respected
  • Continuing community support efforts such as rental assistance and truancy diploma programs

Per the campaign site.

About Mary Tom Cravens Curnutt

Mary Tom Cravens Curnutt has served as Tarrant County Justice of the Peace for Precinct 2 since May 2013, per the Tarrant County government website. Before taking the bench, she worked at Software Spectrum, advancing from an entry-level role to Sales Director leading a $20 million annual sales team, and she holds a Bachelor of Business Administration from Texas Christian University, per the county website. A fifth-generation Arlington resident, she has volunteered as past president of the Junior League of Arlington and the Arlington Education Foundation, per the county website. Mary Tom Cravens Curnutt appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Tarrant County Commissioner, Precinct 4, per the county elections office's certified candidate list.

Celina Vasquez Democratic

Top priorities
  • Establishing night court options for working residents
  • Ensuring fairness and due process in eviction proceedings
  • Expanding language access through interpreters and multilingual court materials

Per the campaign site.

About Celina Vasquez

Vasquez is a former Justice of the Peace and bilingual public servant with a background in education and community leadership, per the campaign site.

Full race page
Justice of the Peace, Precinct 3William P. "Bill" Brandt (R)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

William P. "Bill" Brandt (Republican) is on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Tarrant County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 3.

William P. "Bill" Brandt Republican Incumbent

Bill Brandt is a retired U.S. Air Force Colonel with more than 50 years of active and reserve service, per his campaign site. He earned a B.S. from the U.S. Air Force Academy, an MBA from the University of Phoenix, and a Juris Doctor from Texas A&M School of Law, and has served as Tarrant County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 3 since May 2018, including as Administrative Judge for the Tarrant County Justice Courts since 2019, per his campaign site. William P. "Bill" Brandt appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Justice of the Peace, Precinct 2, per the county elections office's certified candidate list.

Only one nominee prints in November.

Full race page
Justice of the Peace, Precinct 4Christopher "Chris" Gregory (R) · Rodney Lee (D)

Christopher "Chris" Gregory (Republican) and Rodney Lee (Democratic) are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Tarrant County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 4.

Christopher "Chris" Gregory Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Fiscal responsibility and stewardship of taxpayer funds
  • Efficient court operations with no case backlog
  • Community engagement and accessibility

Per the campaign site.

About Christopher "Chris" Gregory

Chris Gregory is a 14-year police veteran and lifetime resident of Precinct 4 who has served as Tarrant County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 4 for eight years, per his campaign site. His court has returned more than $152,000 to the county through fiscal management practices, per his campaign site. Christopher "Chris" Gregory appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Justice of the Peace, Precinct 3, per the county elections office's certified candidate list.

Rodney Lee Democratic

Rodney Lee is a retired Tarrant County juvenile probation officer with 20 years of service and a U.S. Navy Reserve veteran with 22 years of service, per his campaign site. He holds a bachelor's degree in legal studies from Texas Wesleyan University and a master's degree in educational leadership from the University of North Texas, and served two decades as an Arlington ISD attendance officer. Rodney Lee appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Justice of the Peace, Precinct 4, per the county elections office's certified candidate list.

Full race page
Justice of the Peace, Precinct 5Sergio L. De Leon (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Sergio L. De Leon (Democratic) is on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Tarrant County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 5.

Sergio L. De Leon Democratic Incumbent

Sergio De Leon has served as Tarrant County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 5 since his election in November 2012, after nearly 12 years as Tarrant County Constable, Precinct 5, per the Tarrant County government website. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Political Science from Texas Wesleyan University and is enrolled in the University of Texas at Arlington's Criminal Justice Master's Program, per the county website. Sergio L. De Leon appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Justice of the Peace, Precinct 4, per the county elections office's certified candidate list. De Leon.

Only one nominee prints in November.

Full race page
Justice of the Peace, Precinct 6Jason M. Charbonnet (R)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Jason M. Charbonnet (Republican) is on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Tarrant County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 6.

Jason M. Charbonnet Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Defending constitutional protections and rights
  • Supporting law enforcement and community safety
  • Applying the law fairly and consistently

Per the campaign site.

About Jason M. Charbonnet

Charbonnet spent 17 years as a police officer and investigator, earning Advanced Peace Officer certification and Officer of the Year honors, per the campaign site. He is a certified Texas arson investigator and field training officer who has served on the Tarrant County Major Case Investigation Team, per the campaign site.

Only one nominee prints in November.

Full race page
Justice of the Peace, Precinct 7Paige Payne-Neal (R) · Kenneth D. Sanders (D)

Paige Payne-Neal (Republican) and Kenneth D. Sanders (Democratic) are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Tarrant County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 7.

Paige Payne-Neal Republican

Top priorities
  • Using supportive interventions and prevention-focused approaches in truancy cases
  • Promoting fair eviction processes that include mediation and housing-assistance referrals
  • Streamlining court workflows with modern case-management tools

Per the campaign site.

About Paige Payne-Neal

Payne-Neal is COO of Welch Law Firm with 20 years of experience in family law and commercial real estate, per the campaign site. She holds a BBA and MBA from Northwood University and has volunteered with the Alliance for Children, per the campaign site.

Kenneth D. Sanders Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Building stronger communities by finding common ground
  • Treating all courtroom participants with dignity, fairness, and respect
  • Serving the court consistently, efficiently, and with compassion

Per the campaign site.

About Kenneth D. Sanders

Sanders built a career in manufacturing and supply chain leadership, including work with Lockheed Martin and General Motors, before earning a bachelor's degree from Southern University, per the campaign site. He currently serves as Justice of the Peace for Tarrant County Precinct 7, per the campaign site.

Full race page
Justice of the Peace, Precinct 8Lisa Woodard (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Lisa Woodard (Democratic) is on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Tarrant County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 8.

Lisa Woodard Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Serve with honor, dignity, compassion, and respect so justice is served fairly in her courtroom
  • Ensure every resident who comes before the court has a voice

Per the campaign site.

About Lisa Woodard

Lisa Woodard has served as Tarrant County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 8 since being sworn in on January 1, 2011, becoming the first African American female Justice of the Peace in Tarrant County, per her campaign site. Lisa Woodard appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Justice of the Peace, Precinct 7, per the county elections office's certified candidate list.

Only one nominee prints in November.

Full race page

By address

These seats are elected by district; only the district covering your address is on your ballot.

Tarrant County is split across 13 Texas Senate and House districts.

Find your districts by address
Texas Senate: 2 districtsDistricts 9, 22
Texas Senate District 9Leigh Wambsganss (R) · Taylor Rehmet (D)

Leigh Wambsganss Republican

Top priorities
  • Lower property taxes and insurance premiums
  • Support small businesses and career training programs
  • Protect private property rights and expand housing accessibility

Per the campaign site.

About Leigh Wambsganss

Leigh Wambsganss is a chief compliance officer and former real estate broker who was the first in her family to earn a bachelor's degree, working three jobs to pay for college, according to her campaign website. She is the Republican nominee for Texas Senate District 9.

Taylor Rehmet Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Worker protections and fair wages
  • Public education funding
  • Healthcare affordability and small business support

Per the Texas Senate official biography.

About Taylor Rehmet
Taylor Rehmet

Taylor Rehmet is the Democratic incumbent for Texas Senate District 9. He is an aerospace machinist and union leader who serves as president of both his local and state chapters of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, according to his official Texas Senate biography. Rehmet, who grew up in Garland, Texas, and served in the U.S. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026.

Leigh Wambsganss (Republican), Taylor Rehmet (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas Senate District 9; Taylor Rehmet 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.

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Texas Senate District 22Amy Martinez-Salas (D) · David Cook (R)

Amy Martinez-Salas Democratic

Top priorities
  • Secure the Texas Water Fund to modernize aging infrastructure and protect rural wells
  • Expand healthcare access in rural Texas
  • Increase teacher funding, oppose school vouchers and end high-stakes testing

Per the Fort Worth Report.

About Amy Martinez-Salas

Amy Martinez-Salas is a legal assistant and first-time candidate who was raised in Arlington by a single mother who immigrated from Mexico, according to the Fort Worth Report. She graduated from the University of Texas at Arlington in 2024 and is the Democratic nominee for Texas Senate District 22.

David Cook Republican

Top priorities
  • Property tax relief
  • Cut government waste
  • Oppose illegal immigration and support enforcement of state law

Per the campaign site.

About David Cook

David Cook currently represents Texas House District 96, first taking office in 2021 after serving as Mayor of Mansfield from 2008 to 2021, according to his official Texas House biography. He is a managing partner of the law firm Harris Cook LLP, board certified in family law. Cook is the Republican nominee for Texas Senate District 22.

Amy Martinez-Salas (Democratic), David Cook (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas Senate District 22. A separate special election for the unexpired term of this seat (same two candidates) also appears on the November 3 ballot; the seat is currently vacant. 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 page
Texas House: 11 districtsDistricts 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 101
Texas House District 90Ramon Romero, Jr (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Ramon Romero, Jr Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Combating human trafficking and strengthening government transparency
  • Expanding workforce development and mental health resources
  • Supporting criminal justice reform and veterans

Per the campaign site.

About Ramon Romero, Jr
Ramon Romero, Jr

Romero is serving his sixth term as state representative for House District 90 in Fort Worth and chairs the Mexican American Legislative Caucus, per the campaign site. The son of Mexican immigrant parents, he founded A-Fast Tile & Coping, growing it into a business that employed more than 60 people, and later served on the Fort Worth Zoning and Planning Commissions before his 2014 election as the first Latino state representative from Tarrant County, per the campaign site.

Ramon Romero, Jr (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 90; Ramon Romero, Jr 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.

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Texas House District 91David Lowe (R) · Yisak Worku (D)

David Lowe Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Phasing out property taxes
  • Election security
  • Fiscal responsibility

Per the campaign site.

About David Lowe
David Lowe

David Lowe is the Republican incumbent for Texas House District 91 in Tarrant County. He served in the U.S. Army as a military policeman, completing four overseas tours including two combat deployments to Afghanistan, before retiring in 2015, according to his official biography. He later worked in detention facilities, graduated from the Texas Peace Officer's Academy in 2018, and earned a bachelor's degree from American Military University that year.

Yisak Worku Democratic

Top priorities
  • Raise teacher salaries and oppose private school vouchers
  • Shift more school funding to the state level to close district funding disparities
  • Invest in infrastructure and lower energy and transportation costs

Per the campaign site.

About Yisak Worku

Yisak Worku is a computer science student at the University of Texas at Dallas expected to finish his bachelor's degree in March 2026, according to the Fort Worth Report. An Ethiopian immigrant from a working-class family and first-generation college student, he is the Democratic nominee for Texas House District 91.

David Lowe (Republican), Yisak Worku (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 91; David Lowe 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.

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Texas House District 92Jp Woodruff (R) · Salman Bhojani (D)

Jp Woodruff Republican

Top priorities
  • Property tax relief with eventual elimination as a long-term goal
  • Youth workforce development and skilled-trades training
  • Election security and oversight of H-1B visa hiring practices

Per the campaign site.

About Jp Woodruff

Woodruff is an Arlington native with more than 30 years of business experience, serving as senior vice president of Titan Oil and Gas and founder of Black Forest Energy LLC, Jensen Operating Co. and Best Way Solar LLC, per the campaign site. A former collegiate and professional athlete, he also founded Revival Remnant Ministries to support the community, per the campaign site.

Salman Bhojani Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Education funding and school quality
  • Economic development and workforce growth
  • Consumer and property-fraud protection, including expanded telehealth access

Per the campaign site.

About Salman Bhojani
Salman Bhojani

Salman Bhojani is the Democratic incumbent for Texas House District 92 in Tarrant County. Born in Pakistan, he immigrated to Texas as a teenager and became a naturalized citizen; he is the first Muslim and first South Asian elected to the Texas Legislature, according to his official biography. Before his legislative career he was a business owner and attorney and served as a Euless City Councilman and Mayor Pro Tem, and he holds degrees from the University of Texas at Dallas, Southern Methodist University, and Oxford University.

Jp Woodruff (Republican), Salman Bhojani (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 92; Salman Bhojani 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.

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Texas House District 93Alan Blaylock (R) · Ericka Lomick (D)

Alan Blaylock Republican

Top priorities
  • Permanent property tax relief and holding insurance companies accountable for premium increases
  • Infrastructure expansion including I-35 and I-287
  • Support classroom funding and school quality

Per the campaign site.

About Alan Blaylock

Alan Blaylock is a retired senior product manager for Nokia who currently serves on the Fort Worth City Council representing District 10, according to Community Impact and the Fort Worth Report. He is the Republican nominee for Texas House District 93.

Ericka Lomick Democratic

Top priorities
  • Ensure fair and full public education funding, support teacher retention and reduce class sizes
  • Property tax relief for homeowners and renters without cutting school funding
  • Expand healthcare and mental health access

Per the campaign site.

About Ericka Lomick

Ericka Lomick is a senior operations analyst with more than 20 years of experience in business operations and leadership, according to the Fort Worth Report. She is pursuing a law degree from the University of Texas at Austin School of Law and is the Democratic nominee for Texas House District 93. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026.

Alan Blaylock (Republican), Ericka Lomick (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 93. Not on the November ballot: Nate Schatzline, the sitting member per the roster. A separate special election for the unexpired term of this seat (same two candidates) also appears on the November 3 ballot; the seat is currently vacant. 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.

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Texas House District 94Katie O'Brien Duzan (D) · Cheryl Bean (R)

Katie O'Brien Duzan Democratic

Top priorities
  • Fully funded and safe public schools
  • Advocate for affordability and working people in the district

Per the campaign site.

About Katie O'Brien Duzan

Duzan grew up attending Arlington ISD public schools, graduated from Martin High School and earned an MBA from Texas Christian University, per the campaign site. She has worked as a business leader for more than a decade and is married to an Air Force veteran, with two children in Arlington ISD schools, per the campaign site.

Cheryl Bean Republican

Top priorities
  • Border security
  • Property tax relief tailored to local communities
  • Reliable energy and election integrity

Per The Texan.

About Cheryl Bean

Cheryl Bean is an engineer who went on to found and own a home-building company, according to her campaign website. A mother of four and grandmother of twelve, she is the Republican nominee for the open Texas House District 94 seat being vacated by Tony Tinderholt.

Katie O'Brien Duzan (Democratic), Cheryl Bean (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 94. Not on the November ballot: Tony Tinderholt, 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 page
Texas House District 95Nicole Collier (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Nicole Collier Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Strengthening public schools
  • Affordable healthcare access
  • Protecting voting rights

Per the campaign site.

About Nicole Collier
Nicole Collier

Nicole Collier is the Democratic incumbent for Texas House District 95 in Fort Worth, a seat she has held since 2013. She is an attorney and small business owner who earned a degree from the University of Houston and a law degree from Texas Wesleyan University School of Law, now Texas A&M University School of Law, according to her campaign site.

Nicole Collier (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 95; Nicole Collier 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.

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Texas House District 96Ebony M. Turner (D) · Ellen Fleischmann (R)

Ebony M. Turner Democratic

Ebony Turner is an attorney whose career has included criminal defense, legislative and public-defender work, according to campaign background reporting. She is the Democratic nominee for Texas House District 96, running for the open seat being vacated by David Cook. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026.

Ellen Fleischmann Republican

Top priorities
  • Property tax relief
  • Border security
  • Reduce regulation to support small businesses

Per the campaign site.

About Ellen Fleischmann

Ellen Fleischmann is an attorney and small business owner, according to her campaign website. She is the Republican nominee for the open Texas House District 96 seat being vacated by David Cook, who is running for Texas Senate District 22.

Ebony M. Turner (Democratic), Ellen Fleischmann (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 96. Not on the November ballot: David Cook, 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.

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Texas House District 97Beth Llewellyn McLaughlin (D) · John W. McQueeney (R)

Beth Llewellyn McLaughlin Democratic

Top priorities
  • Fully funded public education
  • Affordable healthcare access
  • Reduce the influence of dark money in politics

Per the campaign site.

About Beth Llewellyn McLaughlin

Beth Llewellyn McLaughlin is a retired public school teacher who taught French for 29 years at Southwest High School in Fort Worth over a 32-year career, according to campaign background reporting. She has volunteered as a docent at the Kimbell Art Museum since 2012 and is the Democratic nominee for Texas House District 97.

John W. McQueeney Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Affordability and economic opportunity for Tarrant County families
  • Supporting local schools
  • Public safety and healthcare access

Per the campaign site.

About John W. McQueeney
John W. McQueeney

John W. McQueeney is the Republican incumbent for Texas House District 97 in southwest Tarrant County. He is a graduate of Texas Christian University's M.J. Neeley School of Business who built a business career in corporate leasing, logistics, and national retail development, including owning McDonald's franchises and a FedEx logistics operation before acquiring Chicken Express restaurant locations, according to his campaign site.

Beth Llewellyn McLaughlin (Democratic), John W. McQueeney (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 97; John W. McQueeney 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.

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Texas House District 98Armin Mizani (R) · Cate Brennan (D)

Armin Mizani Republican

Top priorities
  • Reduce property taxes and government spending
  • Increase law enforcement compensation and support immigration enforcement
  • Support school choice programs and increased teacher compensation

Per the campaign site.

About Armin Mizani

Armin Mizani is an attorney and owner of his own law firm who serves as Mayor of Keller, according to his campaign website. He previously served two terms on the Keller City Council and is the Republican nominee for Texas House District 98.

Cate Brennan Democratic

Top priorities
  • Expand Medicaid and control healthcare costs
  • Increase public school funding and expand free tuition at community and trade schools

Per the voter guide candidate directory.

About Cate Brennan

Cate Brennan is the Democratic candidate for Texas House District 98. She spent 30 years in nonprofit management, primarily in healthcare organizations, has been active in the PTA for 20 years, and has worked as a Tarrant County poll worker, per her campaign site. She holds an undergraduate degree from the University of North Texas and an MBA from Texas Woman's University.

Armin Mizani (Republican), Cate Brennan (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 98. Not on the November ballot: Giovanni Capriglione, 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.

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Texas House District 99Michelle Winder (D) · Charlie Geren (R)

Michelle Winder Democratic

Top priorities
  • Protect public education, increase funding and raise teacher pay
  • Protect water resources and support clean energy initiatives
  • Expand affordable healthcare coverage and lower prescription drug costs

Per the campaign site.

About Michelle Winder

Michelle Winder is a lifelong Fort Worth native who served in the U.S. Army National Guard and spent 31 years with the Santa Fe Railroad, including leadership roles in the United Transportation Union, before retiring in 2024, according to her campaign website. She is the Democratic nominee for Texas House District 99, running against Republican incumbent Charlie Geren.

Charlie Geren Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Protecting the local economy and jobs
  • Fiscal responsibility and balanced budgets
  • Property rights

Per the campaign site.

About Charlie Geren
Charlie Geren

Charlie Geren is the Republican incumbent for Texas House District 99 in Tarrant County, a Fort Worth-area restaurant owner and rancher who has served in the House since 2000. He previously served on the Texas Water Development Board from 1994 to 2000, chairing the Texas Resource Finance Authority for five of those years, and worked as a Deputy U.S. Marshal from 1981 to 1990, according to his official biography. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026.

Michelle Winder (Democratic), Charlie Geren (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 99; Charlie Geren 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.

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Texas House District 101Junior Ezeonu (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Junior Ezeonu Democratic

Top priorities
  • Raise the Texas minimum wage to $15 an hour
  • Increase funding for public schools and expand access to free in-state college tuition
  • Expand Medicaid coverage and invest in renewable energy jobs

Per the campaign site.

About Junior Ezeonu

Junior Ezeonu serves as Mayor Pro Tem of the Grand Prairie City Council, having been elected to the council in 2021 at age 22, according to his campaign website. Born in Onitsha, Nigeria, and raised in Texas from age 2, he graduated summa cum laude from the University of Texas at Arlington. Ezeonu is the Democratic nominee for Texas House District 101, running unopposed in the November general election.

Junior Ezeonu (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Texas House District 101. Not on the November ballot: Chris Turner, 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.

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Voting info and more

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How to vote in Tarrant County

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.

Tarrant County 2026 election questions

Who is on the ballot in Tarrant County, Texas on November 3, 2026?

Tarrant County sample ballot 2026: see where the county judge, criminal and county clerk candidates stand on taxes, schools and health care. 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 →

How do I see my exact Tarrant 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 Tarrant County66 ZIP codes
Texas statewide racesEvery Texas race on this county's ballot.

Candidate roster last updated Sep 29, 2026 from official election sources.