Issuu

2020 ENDORSEMENTS

Wendell Champion

Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee is being challenged by “THE CHAMPION”

INSIDE:

Judicial Nominees You Should Know...

2020 Side by Side Judicial Matchups for Harris County, TX... HBC Newspaper Full Endorsement List is Coming...

www.aubreyrtaylor.blogspot.com

AUBREY R. TAYLOR: “I’ve been in the political arena for nearly 30-years. And from what I can see, Wendell Champion is looking better than any other Conservative that has ever challenged Congresswoman Lee.”

By handily defeating his Republican rival with more than 70% of the vote, on Tuesday, July 14, 2020, Wendell Champion has now set the stage for a Tuesday, November 3, 2020, showdown with “THE QUEEN,” herself – none other than Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee. Can Wendell Champion beat Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee? Well, the answer to this question depends on who you ask, and a few different variables. First off, to have any shot at beating Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, he’s going to have to raise a hell of a lot of money. Can he do it? I believe he can. And after the way he manhandled his Republican rival, I don’t see him having trouble raising the money he’ll need, now that he’s claimed the Republican nomination. Secondly, Wendell Champion is going to have to get a lot of support from African American voters in the 18th Congressional District – the ones who are tired, fed up, and want to see

change. Thirdly, Wendell Champion is going to have to get a team around him who are not afraid of Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee – an army of volunteers who are willing to go into “DEMOCRATIC STRONGCongresswoman HOLDS” within the 18th CongresSheila Jackson Lee sional District and ask for the vote. Fourthly, Wendell Champion and his team must breakdown the 18th Congressional District into “BATTLEGROUND PRECINCTS,” similar to how presidential candidates categorize “BATTLEGROUND STATES,” to determine how, and where they’re going to fight their battles and allocate their resources. Lastly, all of his naysayers must understand Wendell that there are well over Champion 400,000 registered voters living inside the boundaries of the 18th Congressional District. However, only a small fraction of the registered voters living inside the boundaries of the 18th Congressional District actually go to the polls and cast their ballot for Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee.

AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS 957 NASA Parkway #251 Houston, Texas 77058 CONTACT: (281)788-3033

u ad, yo e l o t t u wan e REAL o y f i v ieve I belie aders take . e “I bel v r t. Le .” to se have RS eat las t e firs l E p D o A e LE rp f thei o e r ca tÅÑ|ÉÇ

#Togeth

xÄÄ V{ w Ç x j ‰

PAID FOR BY CHAMPION FOR CONGRESS

erWeWin

IS VICTORY POSSIBLE FOR THE CHAMPION?

Without the benefit of “STRAIGHTTICKET” voting, Wendell Champion could have a real shot on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the General Election. That being said, before anyone reading this post approaches me, talking about who has a shot at winning and who does not, I strongly suggest that you do your research. Why? Well, remember, I’ve been playing roles in political campaigns for nearly 30 years – and more often than not my clients WIN!!! Anyways, remember, there are well over 400,000 registered voters living inside the boundaries of the 18th Congressional District. However, back in 2018, Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee only received

HBC NEWSPAPER® “2020 JUDICIAL ELECTION GUIDE FOR HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS”

138,704 votes. But you have to understand that there were 392,965 registered voters living in the 18th Congressional District at the time of the 2018 Midterm Election. I’ll take it a little deeper for you, back in 2016, Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee only received, 150,157 votes. Back in 2014, Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee only received 79,097 votes. Back in 2012, Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee only received 146,223 votes. Back in 2010, Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee only received 85,108 votes. Back in 2008, Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee only received 148,617 votes. Back in 2006, Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee only received 65,936 votes. What am I trying to say? Well, a candidate with the pedigree of Wendell Champion could match up well against Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee in a “GENERAL ELECTION” where there’s no “STRAIGHT-TICKET” voting like the one we’re about to have in Harris County, on Tuesday, November 3, 2020. How can I make this assertion? Well, in the last major election that was held back on Tuesday, November 6, 2018, Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee won her bid for re-election with 138,704 votes. But what people fail to realize is that a significant portion of the votes Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee typically receives in any given election comes by way of “STRAIGHTTICKET” voting. So, to hold off a candidate like Wendell Champion, who at this point is undefeated, Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee must take him seriously! And beyond that, she must campaign like she’s never campaigned before between now and Tuesday, November 3, 2020.

HBC NEWSPAPER® “2020 JUDICIAL ELECTION GUIDE FOR HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS”

Chief Justice, Texas Supreme Court Nathan Hecht (Republican)

Nominee

Amy Clark Meachum (Democrat)

Nominee

Chief Justice Nathan Hecht is being challenged by Amy Clark Meachum in the race for Chief Justice, Texas Supreme Court, on Nov. 3rd.

Justice, Texas Supreme Court, Place 6 Jane Bland (Republican)

Nominee

Kathy Cheng (Democrat)

Nominee

Justice Jane Bland is being challenged by Kathy Cheng in the race for Justice, Texas Supreme Court, Place 6, Unexpired Term, on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.

HBC NEWSPAPER® “2020 JUDICIAL ELECTION GUIDE FOR HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS”

Justice, Texas Supreme Court, Place 7 Jeff Boyd (Republican)

Nominee

Staci Williams (Democrat)

Nominee

Judge Staci Williams will be seeking to unseat Justice Jeff Boyd in the race for Justice, Texas Supreme Court, Place 7, on November 3rd.

Justice, Texas Supreme Court, Place 8 Brett Busby (Republican)

Nominee

Gisela D. Triana (Democrat)

Nominee

Justice Brett Busby is being challenged by Gisela D. Triana in the race for Justice, Texas Supreme Court, Place 8, on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.

HBC NEWSPAPER® “2020 JUDICIAL ELECTION GUIDE FOR HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS”

Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 3 Bert Richardson (Republican)

Nominee

Elizabeth Davis Frizell (Democrat)

Nominee

Elizabeth Davis Frizell is challenging Judge Bert Richardson in the race for Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 3, on November 3rd.

Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 9 David Newell (Republican)

Nominee

Brandon Birmingham (Democrat)

Nominee

Judge David Newell is being challenged by Judge Brandon Birmingham in the race for Judge, Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 9, on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.

HBC NEWSPAPER® “2020 JUDICIAL ELECTION GUIDE FOR HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS”

Chief Justice, 14th Court of Appeals Tracy Elizabeth Christopher (Republican)

Nominee

Jane Robinson (Democrat)

Nominee

Justice Tracy Elizabeth Christopher is being challenged by Jane Robinson in the race for Chief Justice, 14th Court of Appeals, on Nov. 3rd.

Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 3 Russell Lloyd (Republican)

Nominee

Veronica Rivas-Molloy (Democrat)

Nominee

Justice Russell Lloyd is being challenged by Veronica Rivas-Molloy in the race for Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 3, on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.

HBC NEWSPAPER® “2020 JUDICIAL ELECTION GUIDE FOR HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS”

Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 5 Terry Adams (Republican)

Nominee

Ampara Monique Guerra (Democrat)

Nominee

Justice Terry Adams is being challenged by Ampara Monique Guerra in the race for Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 5, on Nov. 3rd.

Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 4 Kevin Patrick Yeary (Republican)

Nominee

Tina Clinton (Democrat)

Nominee

Judge Kevin Patrick Yeary is being challenged by Judge Tina Clinton in the race for Judge, Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 4, on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.

HBC NEWSPAPER® “2020 JUDICIAL ELECTION GUIDE FOR HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS”

Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 7 Ken Wise (Republican)

Nominee

Tamika “Tami” Craft (Democrat)

Nominee

Tamika “Tami” Craft will be seeking to unseat Justice Ken Wise in the race for Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 7, on Nov. 3rd.

District Judge, 61st Civil District Court

Elizabeth Erin Lunceford (Republican)

Nominee

Fredericka Phillips (Democrat)

Nominee

Judge Fredericka Phillips will be seeking to fend off the challenge of former Judge Erin Elizabeth Lunceford in the race for District Judge, 61st Judicial District Court in Harris County, Texas on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.

HBC NEWSPAPER® “2020 JUDICIAL ELECTION GUIDE FOR HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS”

District Judge, 80th Civil District Court Sharon Hemphill (Republican)

Nominee

Jeralynn Manor (Democrat)

Nominee

Jeralynn C. Manor and Sharon Hemphill are facing off in the race for District Judge 80th Civil District Court in Harris County on Nov. 3rd.

District Judge, 127th Civil District Court Nile Copeland (Republican)

Nominee

R.K. Sandill (Democrat)

Nominee

Judge R.K. Sandill is being challenged by Nile Copeland in the race for District Judge, 127th Civil District Court in Harris County, Texas, on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.

HBC NEWSPAPER® “2020 JUDICIAL ELECTION GUIDE FOR HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS”

District Judge, 129th Civil District Court Will Archer (Republican)

Nominee

Michael Gomez (Democrat)

Nominee

Judge Michael Gomez is being challenged by Will Archer in the race for District Judge, 129th Civil District Court in Harris County, Texas, on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.

District Judge, 133rd Civil District Court Sheri Y. Dean (Republican)

Nominee

Jaclanel McFarland (Democrat)

Nominee

Judge Jaclanel McFarland is being challenged by former Judge Sheri Y. Dean in the race for District Judge, 133rd Civil District Court in Harris County, Texas, on November 3, 2020.

HBC NEWSPAPER® “2020 JUDICIAL ELECTION GUIDE FOR HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS”

District Judge, 164th Civil District Court Michael Landrum (Republican)

Nominee

Cheryl Elliott Thornton (Democrat)

Nominee

Cheryl Elliott Thornton and former Judge Michael Landrum are facing off in the race for District Judge 80th Civil District Court.

District Judge, 165th Civil District Court Bruce Bain (Republican)

Nominee

Ursula Hall (Democrat)

Nominee

Judge Ursula Hall is being challenged by former Bruce Bain in the race for District Judge, 165th Civil District Court in Harris County, Texas, on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.

HBC NEWSPAPER® “2020 JUDICIAL ELECTION GUIDE FOR HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS”

District Judge, 215th Civil District Court Fred Shuchart (Republican)

Nominee

Elaine Palmer (Democrat)

Nominee

Judge Elaine Palmer is being challenged by Fred Shuchart in the race for District Judge, 215th Civil District Court in Harris County, Texas, on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.

District Judge, 334th Civil District Court Dan Lemkuil (Republican)

Nominee

Dawn Deshea Rogers (Democrat)

Nominee

Dan Lemkuil and Dawn Deshea Rogers are facing off in the race for District Judge 334th Civil District Court in Harris County on Nov. 3rd.

HBC NEWSPAPER® “2020 JUDICIAL ELECTION GUIDE FOR HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS”

District Judge, 339th Criminal District Court Jesse McClure (Republican)

Nominee

Te’iva Bell (Democrat)

Nominee

Judge Jesse McClure is being challenged by former Te’iva Bell in the race for District Judge, 339th Civil District Court in Harris County.

District Judge, 351st Criminal District Court Arlene Hecht (Republican)

Nominee

Natalia “Nata” Cornello (Democrat)

Nominee

Arlene Hecht and Natalia “Nata” Cornello are facing off in the race for District Judge 351st Civil District Court in Harris County on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.

HBC NEWSPAPER® “2020 JUDICIAL ELECTION GUIDE FOR HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS”

Family District Judge, 507th Judicial District Court Alyssa Lemkuil (Republican)

Nominee

Julia Maldonado (Democrat)

Nominee

Judge Julia Maldonado is being challenged by Alyssa Lemkuil in the race for Family District Judge, 507th Judicial District in Harris County, Texas, on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.

Judge, County Civil Court at Law No.4 Clyde Raymond Leuchtag (Republican)

Nominee

Lesley Briones (Democrat)

Nominee

Judge Lesley Briones is being challenged by Clyde Raymond Leuchtag in the race forJudge, County Civil Court at Law No.4 on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.

HBC NEWSPAPER® “2020 JUDICIAL ELECTION GUIDE FOR HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS”

Judge, County Criminal Court at Law No.12 Linda Garcia (Republican)

Nominee

Genesis Draper (Democrat)

Nominee

Judge Genesis Draper is being challenged by Linda Garcia in the race forJudge, County Criminal Court at Law No.12 on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.

Judge, County Criminal Court at Law No.16 Bill Harmon (Republican)

Nominee

Darrell Jordan (Democrat)

Nominee

Judge Darrell Jordan is being challenged by former Judge Bill Harmon in the race forJudge, County Criminal Court at Law No.16 on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.

HBC NEWSPAPER® “2020 JUDICIAL ELECTION GUIDE FOR HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS”

Harris County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 1, Place 1 Jerry Wayne Dugat (Republican)

Nominee

Eric William Carter (Democrat)

Nominee

Jerry Wayne Dugat will be seeking to unseat Judge Eric William Carter in the race for Harris County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 1, Place 1.

Harris County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 5, Place 1 Russ Ridgway (Republican)

Nominee

Israel Garcia (Democrat)

Nominee

Israel Garcia will be seeking to unseat Judge Russ Ridgway in the race for Harris County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 5, Place 1, on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.

HBC NEWSPAPER® “2020 JUDICIAL ELECTION GUIDE FOR HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS”

DO YOU KNOW YOUR VOTING RIGHTS?

As a registered voter in Texas, you have the right to: A ballot with written instructions on how to cast a ballot. Ask the polling place official for instructions on how to cast a ballot (but not suggestions on how to vote). Cast your vote in secret and free from intimidation. Receive up to two more ballots if you make a mistake while marking the ballot. Bring an interpreter to assist you as you qualify to vote if you do not understand the English language. Help to cast your ballot if you cannot write, see the ballot, or understand the language in which it is written. Report a possible voting rights abuse to the Secretary of State (1.800.252.8683) or to your local election official. Cast a provisional ballot if your name does not appear on the list of registered voters. (1) Cast a provisional ballot (a) if you do not possess one of the seven (7) acceptable forms of photo identification, which, if you are under 70, is not expired for more than four years, and you can reasonably obtain one of these forms of identification or (b) if you possess, but did not bring to the polling place, one of the seven forms of acceptable photo identification, which, if you are under 70, is not expired for more than four years, or (c) if you do not possess one of the seven forms of acceptable photo identification, which, if you are under 70, is not expired for more than four years, you could otherwise not reasonably obtain one, but you did not bring a supporting form of identification to the polling place, and (2) the right to present one of the acceptable forms of photo identification, which, if you are under 70, is not expired for more than four years, or, if you do not possess and cannot reasonably obtain an acceptable form of photo identification, the right to execute a reasonable impediment declaration and present one of the supporting forms of identification, to the county voter registrarâ€™s office, within six (6) calendar days after election day, or, if applicable, qualify for a temporary (natural disaster or religious objection to being photographed) or permanent (disability) exemption, within six (6) calendar days of election day, at the county voter registrarâ€™s office. Vote once at any early voting location during the early voting period within the territory conducting the election. File an administrative complaint with the Secretary of State concerning violations of federal and state voting procedures.

HBC NEWSPAPER® “2020 JUDICIAL ELECTION GUIDE FOR HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS”

FROM WELFARE TO WEST POINT

TOGETHER, we can change the lives of people who need to know more hope. T0GETHER, we can alter the destiny of a great American city.

TOGETHER, we can help more of our neighbors feel and live like CHAMPIONS!

#TogetherWeWin

“One of the things I learned in my life as a soldier is that when you’re on a battlefield, you don’t leave people behind.You go in, and you pull them out. This is why I’m running for U.S. Congress for the 18th, Congressional District of TX.” ‰ jxÇwxÄÄ V{tÅÑ|ÉÇ

PAID FOR BY CHAMPION FOR CONGRESS

Military image, and info does not imply endorsement by Department of Defense or any serve branch.

Wendell Champion is Challenging Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee in 2020