Who is running in Nueces County, Texas in 2026
- County Judge
- Aidee Hernandez and Connie Scott
- County Commissioner, Precinct 2
- Isabel Noyola-Martin and Ed Bennett
- County Clerk
- Leanna Gutierrez Gonzales and Kara Sands
- District Clerk
- Maria Carolina "Kina" Ventura and Anne Lorentzen
- Corpus Christi Mayor
- Paulette Guajardo, Gil Hernandez, Kaylynn Paxson, David Ainsworth Sr., Chelise Hyatt, John Calkusic and Dave Heasley
- Corpus Christi City Council, At-Large
- Nancy Vera, Carolyn Vaughn, Mark Scott, Scott F. Corliss, Michael Miller, Richard Shelton, Joshua Fraedrick, Dan McQueen, Alex Johnston, Anthem Powers, Willie Morales Jr., Sammy Gonzales, Zoraida Basaldu, Julian Jacob Hernandez and Merida Nardone Mendoza
- Corpus Christi City Council, District 1
- Billy Lerma, John Garcia, Vidal "Cowboy" Conde, John M. Cudd and Tracy McCall
- Corpus Christi City Council, District 2
- Isabel Araiza, Jen Allende, Laura Flores Commons and Selena Guerra
- Corpus Christi City Council, District 3
- Eric Cantu, Robert Rocha and Jessica Villarreal
- Corpus Christi City Council, District 4
- Kristina Nelson, Dan Herrington, Joshua Anderson and Stacie Garrecht
- Corpus Christi City Council, District 5
- David Pena, John Hanzalik, Merida Gonzalez Forrest, Kusumakar Sooda and Joseph Borkouski
- U.S. Senator
- James Talarico and Ken Paxton
- Governor
- Gina Hinojosa and Greg Abbott
- Lieutenant Governor
- Vikki Goodwin and Dan Patrick
- Attorney General
- Nathan Johnson and Mayes Middleton
- U.S. Representative, District 27
- Tanya Lloyd and Michael Cloud
- U.S. Representative, District 34
- Vicente Gonzalez, Eric Flores, Eddie Espinoza and Chris Royal
- State Representative, District 32
- Gabriel "Gabe" Lozano Marroquin and Todd Hunter
- State Representative, District 34
- Stephanie Guerrero Saenz and Denise Villalobos
Nueces County
These races are partisan. The county judge and four commissioners run the county budget, the jail and county roads; the county clerk also runs elections. Commissioner Precinct 4 is uncontested this year.
County Judge
Vote for oneAidee Hernandez
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratRunning on budget accountability, emergency management and disaster readiness, and better health care access through the hospital district. Unopposed in the March primary.
Sources: The Ballot Brief, Ballotpedia
Connie Scott
Not enough info RepublicanWas endorsed by Donald Trump at his October 2022 Robstown rally on her way to beating Democrat Barbara Canales. Named the overcrowded county jail as a top problem, and did not answer the VOTE411 questionnaire this year.
Sources: Caller-Times, Caller-Times, KRIS 6, VOTE411, Ballotpedia
County Commissioner, Precinct 2
Vote for oneOpen seat in practice: Noyola-Martin beat 15-year Commissioner Joe A. "JAG" Gonzalez in the May Democratic runoff. We found nothing public on either nominee's record, so the pick is a tie that goes to the Democrat.
Isabel Noyola-Martin
Not enough info (best choice in this race) DemocratA former probation officer and Democratic precinct chair who beat longtime Commissioner Joe A. Gonzalez in the May runoff with about 54%. Her priorities are prosecutor pay, expanding affordable preventive care with the public health district and flood prevention.
Sources: KRIS 6, KRIS 6, VOTE411, The Ballot Brief
Ed Bennett
Not enough info RepublicanWas unopposed in the March Republican primary. Told VOTE411 his priorities are lower property taxes, public safety, zero-based line-item budgets and no deferred maintenance.
Sources: VOTE411, The Ballot Brief
County Clerk
Vote for oneThe county clerk runs elections in Nueces County. Neither candidate has a record we could weigh, so the tie goes to the Democrat.
Leanna Gutierrez Gonzales
Not enough info (best choice in this race) DemocratWon the Democratic primary over Jo Ann Beltran. Told VOTE411 she would modernize the office and focus on accurate records and customer service.
Sources: The Ballot Brief, Branch
Kara Sands
Not enough info RepublicanDays before the March primary her office lost its elections manager and elections coordinator; she said the coordinator left after a letter was mistakenly sent out with mail ballots. She did not answer the VOTE411 questionnaire.
Sources: KRIS 6, The Ballot Brief
District Clerk
Vote for oneWe found nothing on either candidate's conduct in office or plans; the tie goes to the Democrat.
Maria Carolina "Kina" Ventura
Not enough info (best choice in this race) DemocratWas unopposed in the March primary. We found no campaign site or public record on her.
Sources: The Ballot Brief
Anne Lorentzen
Not enough info RepublicanEarlier worked as a legal secretary and as executive secretary to a federal judge. We found no reporting on her record as clerk.
Sources: The Ballot Brief, BallotReady
Contested judges, justices of the peace and State Board of Education
Not profiledWe haven't profiled these. Justice, 13th Court of Appeals, Place 6 (Clarissa Silva, R; John Ball, D); 94th District Court (Chris Dorsey, R; Celina Leon, D); 148th District Court (David Klein, R; Carlos Valdez, D); County Courts at Law No. 1 (Todd Robinson, R; Joseph Barrientos, D), No. 2 (Jerry Batek, R; Lisa Gonzales, D), No. 3 (Neely Balko, R; Deeanne Svoboda Galvan, D) and No. 5 (Tim McCoy, R; Mariana Garza, D); Justice of the Peace Precinct 1, Place 3 (Rogelio "Roy" Reschman III, R; Lucy Rubio, D) and Precinct 5, Place 2 (Hermilo "Milo" Pena Jr., R; Jesse Rojas III, D); and State Board of Education, District 2 (Victoria Hinojosa, R; Thomas Ray Garcia, D). The statewide high court and 15th Court of Appeals seats are in the state section.
Unopposed county races
No contestCounty Commissioner, Precinct 4 (Brent Chesney, R); 105th (Jack W. Pulcher), 117th (Susan Barclay) and 319th (David Stith) District Courts; County Court at Law No. 4 (Mark H. Woerner); Justices of the Peace Precinct 2, Place 2 (Thelma L. Rodriguez), Precinct 3 (Larry Lawrence) and Precinct 4 (Duncan Neblett Jr.). All are Republicans.
Corpus Christi elections
These races are nonpartisan, with a December 12 runoff if no one wins a majority. The city is projected to face mandatory water restrictions in early 2027, and the council has repeatedly rejected the Inner Harbor desalination plant, most recently 5-3 on September 1. The mayor was suspended for 30 days this summer after a council removal trial. 43 candidates are running for mayor and eight council seats; we flag those who applied for the county Republican Party's endorsement, since party backing has no place in a nonpartisan race.
Mayor
Vote for oneA close call among flawed candidates, and we call it a toss-up. Guajardo carries a contested council reprimand; Hernandez, Paxson and Ainsworth each sought a party endorsement in a nonpartisan race. We lean to Guajardo as the one who didn't. Two names on early lists, Davian N. Gomez and Anna Hernandez, are not on the city's October 8 candidate list.
Paulette Guajardo
Compromised (best choice in this race) NonpartisanIn August a six-member council tribunal suspended her for 30 days and reprimanded her, including for perjury in a deposition, over a $2 million tax incentive for a downtown Homewood Suites in 2024. Police and outside legal reviews found no criminal wrongdoing, and she calls the case "a very negative event for our city."
Sources: Texas Public Radio, Caller-Times
Gil Hernandez
Compromised NonpartisanSays "Corpus Christi is at a crossroads" and promises to make anti-corruption measures "a cornerstone" of his campaign. Voted against the Inner Harbor desalination plant and sat on the tribunal that suspended Guajardo. Applied for the Nueces County Republican Party's endorsement in this nonpartisan race.
Sources: Caller-Times, Caller-Times, Nueces County GOP
Kaylynn Paxson
Compromised NonpartisanServed as acting mayor during Guajardo's suspension. Voted against the Inner Harbor desalination contract in September. Applied for the Nueces County Republican Party's endorsement in this nonpartisan race.
Sources: Caller-Times, Caller-Times, Nueces County GOP
David Ainsworth Sr.
Compromised NonpartisanHas not served on the council. Applied for the Nueces County Republican Party's endorsement in this nonpartisan race.
Sources: KEDT, Nueces County GOP
Chelise Hyatt
Not enough info NonpartisanA development executive for Scouting America who moved to Corpus Christi from Missouri in 2021 and has not served on the council. Her KEDT interview is audio only, and we found no written platform.
Sources: KEDT, Caller-Times
John Calkusic
Not enough info NonpartisanA business owner who got under 1% for mayor in 2024. Declined KEDT's candidate interview, and we found no platform.
Sources: City of Corpus Christi, KEDT, Caller-Times
Dave Heasley
Not enough info NonpartisanLists himself as self-employed. Declined KEDT's candidate interview, and we found no platform or record.
Sources: KEDT, Caller-Times, City of Corpus Christi
City Council, At-Large
Vote for threeThree seats; the top three win. Incumbent Roland Barrera isn't running. We pick only Vera: the incumbents and three others sought the county GOP's endorsement, and we found too little on the rest to recommend them. Jennifer Gracia is a registered write-in candidate.
Nancy Vera
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) NonpartisanLeads the union that represents teachers in Corpus Christi ISD and nearby districts. A Del Mar College graduate who taught at several CCISD schools.
Sources: The Foghorn (Del Mar College), City of Corpus Christi
Carolyn Vaughn
Compromised NonpartisanTopped the at-large field in 2024. Voted against the Inner Harbor desalination contract in September. Applied for the Nueces County Republican Party's endorsement in this nonpartisan race.
Sources: Caller-Times, Nueces County GOP, City of Corpus Christi
Mark Scott
Compromised NonpartisanOne of three council members who voted for the Inner Harbor desalination contract in September. Applied for the Nueces County Republican Party's endorsement in this nonpartisan race.
Sources: Caller-Times, Nueces County GOP
Scott F. Corliss
Compromised NonpartisanApplied for the Nueces County Republican Party's endorsement in this nonpartisan race.
Sources: Nueces County GOP, City of Corpus Christi
Michael Miller
Compromised NonpartisanApplied for the Nueces County Republican Party's endorsement in this nonpartisan race.
Sources: Nueces County GOP, City of Corpus Christi
Richard Shelton
Compromised NonpartisanApplied for the Nueces County Republican Party's endorsement in this nonpartisan race.
Sources: Nueces County GOP, City of Corpus Christi
Joshua Fraedrick
Not enough info NonpartisanOwns CC-TX Lawn Care. Ran for mayor in 2024 and opposed the desalination plant at a KRIS 6 forum; we found nothing on his 2026 platform.
Sources: KRIS 6, City of Corpus Christi, Caller-Times, City of Corpus Christi
Dan McQueen
Not good people NonpartisanResigned as mayor in 2017 after 37 days, amid reports that his $$61,000-a-year chief of staff lived at his address and that a degree he claimed could not be verified. The Caller-Times editorial board called him "dictatorial and heavy-handed with fellow Council members."
Sources: San Antonio Report, Fox News, KSAT, Caller-Times
Alex Johnston
Not enough info NonpartisanA software developer. We found no platform or public record.
Sources: Caller-Times, City of Corpus Christi
Anthem Powers
Not enough info NonpartisanA plumber who got about 1% for mayor in 2024. We found no platform or public record.
Sources: City of Corpus Christi, Caller-Times, City of Corpus Christi
Willie Morales Jr.
Not enough info NonpartisanRetired. We found no platform or public record.
Sources: Caller-Times, City of Corpus Christi
Sammy Gonzales
Not enough info NonpartisanA CVS shift supervisor. We found no platform or public record.
Sources: Caller-Times, City of Corpus Christi
Zoraida Basaldu
Not enough info NonpartisanA chemical engineer. We found no platform or public record.
Sources: Caller-Times, City of Corpus Christi
Julian Jacob Hernandez
Not enough info NonpartisanAn outage planner. We found no platform or public record.
Sources: Caller-Times, City of Corpus Christi
Merida Nardone Mendoza
Not enough info NonpartisanLost the 2024 District 4 runoff to Kaylynn Paxson. We found no platform or public record.
Sources: City of Corpus Christi
City Council, District 1
Vote for oneOpen seat. No pick: three candidates sought the county GOP's endorsement, and we found too little on the other two.
Billy Lerma
Not enough info NonpartisanA Marine Corps veteran and retired postal worker who said in 2020 he had served more than 25 years as a school board trustee. Trailed Everett Roy by two votes on election night in the 2024 runoff; Roy isn't running again. We found no 2026 platform.
Sources: KIII 3, KRIS 6, Caller-Times, City of Corpus Christi
John Garcia
Not enough info NonpartisanA tourism executive who got about 17% in the 2024 District 1 race; in a 2020 at-large run he named fixing city streets as his top issue. We found no 2026 platform.
Sources: KIII 3, City of Corpus Christi, Caller-Times, City of Corpus Christi
Vidal "Cowboy" Conde
Compromised NonpartisanApplied for the Nueces County Republican Party's endorsement in this nonpartisan race.
Sources: Nueces County GOP, City of Corpus Christi
John M. Cudd
Compromised NonpartisanApplied for the Nueces County Republican Party's endorsement in this nonpartisan race.
Sources: Nueces County GOP, City of Corpus Christi
Tracy McCall
Compromised NonpartisanApplied for the Nueces County Republican Party's endorsement in this nonpartisan race.
Sources: Nueces County GOP, City of Corpus Christi
City Council, District 2
Vote for oneOpen seat; Sylvia Campos isn't running.
Isabel Araiza
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) NonpartisanRan for mayor in 2024 and got 11%, opposing the Inner Harbor desalination plant at a KRIS 6 forum.
Sources: KRIS 6, City of Corpus Christi
Jen Allende
Not enough info NonpartisanWe found no platform or public record.
Sources: City of Corpus Christi
Laura Flores Commons
Compromised NonpartisanApplied for the Nueces County Republican Party's endorsement in this nonpartisan race.
Sources: Nueces County GOP, City of Corpus Christi
Selena Guerra
Compromised NonpartisanApplied for the Nueces County Republican Party's endorsement in this nonpartisan race.
Sources: Nueces County GOP, City of Corpus Christi
City Council, District 3
Vote for oneEric Cantu
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) NonpartisanLists public safety, water access for all residents and no-kill animal shelters as priorities. Voted against the Inner Harbor desalination contract; EDF Action, an environmental group, spent $25,000 backing him in 2024.
Sources: KRIS 6, EDF Action, Caller-Times
Robert Rocha
Not enough info NonpartisanA public safety consultant. We found no platform or public record.
Sources: Caller-Times, City of Corpus Christi
Jessica Villarreal
Not enough info NonpartisanWe found no platform or public record.
Sources: City of Corpus Christi
City Council, District 4
Vote for oneOpen seat (Padre Island, Flour Bluff and the Bay Area); Kaylynn Paxson is running for mayor. No pick: we found nothing public on three candidates, and the fourth sought the county GOP's endorsement.
Kristina Nelson
Compromised NonpartisanApplied for the Nueces County Republican Party's endorsement in this nonpartisan race.
Sources: Nueces County GOP, City of Corpus Christi
Dan Herrington
Not enough info NonpartisanA banker. We found no platform or public record.
Sources: Caller-Times, City of Corpus Christi
Joshua Anderson
Not enough info NonpartisanA professor and nurse practitioner. We found no platform or public record.
Sources: Caller-Times, City of Corpus Christi
Stacie Garrecht
Not enough info NonpartisanA small business owner. We found no platform or public record.
Sources: Caller-Times, City of Corpus Christi
City Council, District 5
Vote for oneOpen seat; Gil Hernandez is term-limited and running for mayor. No pick: two candidates sought the county GOP's endorsement, and we found nothing on the other three.
David Pena
Compromised NonpartisanGot 46% against Gil Hernandez in 2024. Applied for the Nueces County Republican Party's endorsement in this nonpartisan race.
Sources: City of Corpus Christi, Nueces County GOP
John Hanzalik
Compromised NonpartisanApplied for the Nueces County Republican Party's endorsement in this nonpartisan race.
Sources: Nueces County GOP, City of Corpus Christi
Merida Gonzalez Forrest
Not enough info NonpartisanWorks in sales and accounting. We found no platform or public record.
Sources: Caller-Times, City of Corpus Christi
Kusumakar Sooda
Not enough info NonpartisanA doctor. We found no platform or public record.
Sources: Caller-Times, City of Corpus Christi
Joseph Borkouski
Not enough info NonpartisanA retired insurance agent. We found no platform or public record.
Sources: Caller-Times, City of Corpus Christi
School boards
These races are nonpartisan.
Corpus Christi, Calallen and Flour Bluff ISD boards
Not profiledThese races are nonpartisan, and we haven't profiled them yet. Corpus Christi ISD: District 1 (Eric Villarreal, incumbent; John Daniel Eguia), District 3 (Stuart M. "Marty" Bell, incumbent; Duke Canchola) and District 4 (Dolly Gonzales Trolley, incumbent; Samuel Aundrá Fryer; Francisco Javier Eguia). Calallen ISD: Place 1 (Heather Luckenbach, incumbent; Caleb Wright), Place 2 (Lori Jo Walker, incumbent; Ryan A. Grant), Place 5 (Kayla Otahal, unopposed) and Place 6 (Michael Hatch, incumbent; Shannon Schrank). Ryan Grant applied for the Nueces County Republican Party's endorsement in this nonpartisan race. Flour Bluff ISD canceled its election because its three incumbents were unopposed.
State and federal
Nueces County is split between two congressional districts and two state house districts, so check your sample ballot to see which are yours. No state senate seat is on the Nueces ballot this year.
U.S. Senator
Vote for oneAlso on the ballot: Ted Brown (Libertarian).
James Talarico
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratA former teacher who wrote the Texas law capping insulin at $25 a month and co-wrote a ban on police chokeholds.
Sources: Wikipedia
Ken Paxton
Not good people RepublicanSued to throw out four states' 2020 votes and spoke at the January 6 rally, telling the crowd "We will not quit fighting." The Republican-led Texas House impeached him for corruption 121 to 23; the state Senate acquitted him in 2023.
Sources: Wikipedia, Texas Tribune, Al Jazeera, Texas Public Radio
Governor
Vote for oneAlso on the ballot: Pat Dixon (Libertarian).
Gina Hinojosa
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratA public school advocate who ran the Austin school board before the Legislature.
Sources: Texas Tribune
Greg Abbott
Not good people RepublicanSigned SB 4, which lets state police arrest and deport people on suspicion of illegal entry, and bused more than 100,000 migrants to other cities as a stunt. Also signed the school voucher law.
Sources: Texas Tribune, Wikipedia
Lieutenant Governor
Vote for oneAlso on the ballot: Anthony Cristo (Libertarian), Kevin McCormick (Green).
Vikki Goodwin
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratRunning on school funding and against vouchers.
Sources: Texas Tribune
Attorney General
Vote for oneAlso on the ballot: Tom Oxford (Libertarian).
Nathan Johnson
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratHas passed about 134 bills since 2019 and promises to run the AG's office as a law office again instead of a political shop.
Sources: Texas Tribune
Mayes Middleton
Not good people RepublicanCalls himself "MAGA Mayes" and has called 2020 "a stolen election." Beat Chip Roy by attacking him for certifying the 2020 results.
Sources: Texas Tribune, KSAT
Everything else on the statewide ballot
Not profiledComptroller, Land Commissioner, Agriculture Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, the State Board of Education, and the Supreme Court and appeals court seats. We haven't profiled these yet.
U.S. Representative, District 27
Vote for oneMost of Nueces County is in this district. Wayne Raasch is a write-in candidate.
Tanya Lloyd
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratRunning on health care as a right, universal day care and a decent wage for every job, and wants to break up agribusiness monopolies. Won the March primary with 63%; she lost to Cloud in 2024.
Sources: Branch, Ballotpedia
Michael Cloud
Not good people RepublicanVoted on January 6, 2021, to object to counting electoral votes from Arizona or Pennsylvania. Won 66% against Lloyd in 2024.
Sources: High Plains Public Radio, Ballotpedia, House Clerk (Roll Call 10), House Clerk (Roll Call 11)
U.S. Representative, District 34
Vote for oneParts of Nueces County are in this district, which the 2025 mid-decade map redrew to favor Republicans; Trump would have won the new version by about 10 points. Both major-party candidates rate "not good people": Gonzalez for his votes for the Laken Riley Act and a ban on transgender girls in girls' sports, Flores for running on Trump's endorsement. Our pick goes to the Green Party's Eddie Espinoza, about whom we found nothing troubling.
Vicente Gonzalez
Not good people DemocratHas beaten Republican Mayra Flores twice. In 2025 he voted for the Laken Riley Act, which requires detaining immigrants charged with crimes like theft or shoplifting; local immigrant advocates protested at his office.
Sources: Texas Tribune, KRGV, Ballotpedia
Eric Flores
Not good people RepublicanEndorsed by Trump, Gov. Greg Abbott and Speaker Mike Johnson; won the March primary over Mayra Flores with 57%. His ads called her a "loser" and a "failed career politician."
Sources: Texas Tribune, Ballotpedia
Eddie Espinoza
Not enough info (best choice in this race) GreenThe Green Party nominee is an Army veteran of Desert Storm who taught 26 years in Valley public schools. He refuses all PAC money, including from AIPAC, and calls for a permanent ceasefire in Gaza, conditions on military aid to Israel and overturning Citizens United.
Sources: Campaign site, Branch
Chris Royal
Not enough info LibertarianAn attorney and former Brownsville ISD teacher running as a Libertarian, his top priorities are "Balancing the federal budget" and "Reducing complexity in federal regulations." He won 3% as an independent in the 2022 race for this seat.
Sources: San Antonio Report, The Ballot Brief, Ballotpedia
State Representative, District 32
Vote for oneWe found nothing public on Marroquin, but Hunter's record rules him out for us.
Gabriel "Gabe" Lozano Marroquin
Not enough info (best choice in this race) DemocratWas unopposed in the March primary. We found no campaign site or public record on him.
Sources: Ballotpedia, The Ballot Brief
Todd Hunter
Not good people RepublicanWrote House Bill 4, the 2025 mid-decade congressional map that Trump pushed for, and said, "The underlying goal of this plan is straightforward: improve Republican political performance." Voted for the 2025 private school voucher bill.
Sources: KUT, Texas Classroom Teachers Association
State Representative, District 34
Vote for oneStephanie Guerrero Saenz
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratRunning on school funding and teacher pay, lower drug prices, wider health care access and workers' right to organize.
Sources: The Ballot Brief, Ballotpedia
Denise Villalobos
Compromised RepublicanFlipped the seat in 2024 promising more school funding while a pro-voucher PAC ran attack ads against her opponent; in 2025 she voted for the private school voucher bill. Also voted for a $6.5 billion teacher pay amendment.
City propositions
We describe what each proposition does and don't make recommendations. Statewide races (U.S. Senate, governor and so on) are in the State and federal section below.
Corpus Christi, Propositions A and B
Propositions- Prop A: Continues the Corpus Christi Crime Control and Prevention District and its one-eighth-cent sales tax for 10 more years. The current term ends April 1, 2027. This year's district budget of about $11.2 million pays for 78 police officers plus vehicles and equipment.
- Prop B, the "Fair Water Amendment": A citizen petition with about 12,800 verified signatures that would amend the city charter to end programs letting large industrial water users pay a fee to skip drought surcharges or curtailment, and make them pay the surcharges the council set in March 2025. The city attorney advised keeping it off the ballot; the council voted 6-2 to put it on. Industrial users may challenge it at the state Public Utility Commission.
More Texas guides
Governor, statewide offices and ballot measures: Texas statewide races.
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