The Decent Ballot  /  Williamson County  /  Pflugerville  /  Tuesday, November 3, 2026

Pflugerville, TX

Who on your ballot seems like good people, in a sentence or two each, with sources. Fill out your ballot in ten minutes.

best choice in the race Seems like good people Compromised Not good people Not enough info

Who is running in Pflugerville, Texas in 2026

Pflugerville City Council, Place 2
David Rogers and Ceasar Ruiz
Pflugerville City Council, Place 4
Gregory L. Harrington, De Juana "De J." Lozada and Trent Barlow

Pflugerville elections

Council seats are at-large and nonpartisan. Place 6 (Oscar R. Mitchell) is unopposed. Pflugerville voters also face 14 charter propositions, A to N, listed in the propositions section.

City Council, Place 2

Vote for one

Two sitting council members. David Rogers holds Place 6 and is challenging Ceasar Ruiz instead of running again there.

David Rogers

Not enough info

Council member, Place 6, since 2020; attorney

Says he was the only council member to vote against issuing city debt without voter approval. Running on affordability and accountability; we found little else on his record.

Sources: Community Impact Q&A

Ceasar Ruiz

Not enough info

Incumbent since 2020; Navy veteran; consultant

A former planning and zoning commissioner who says "public safety is paramount for me, alongside affordability and economic development." Not much else on record.

Sources: Community Impact Q&A, Community Impact

City Council, Place 4

Vote for one

Open seat. Rudy Metayer is term-limited.

Gregory L. Harrington

Not enough info

Software engineer; served on the Charter Review Commission; ran for mayor in 2025

Wants an affordable 24/7 city shuttle and to bring Pflugerville into the ACC district (Prop A on the ACC ballot). No council or board votes to judge.

Sources: Community Impact Q&A, Campaign site

De Juana "De J." Lozada

Not enough info

Business owner; vice president, Pflugerville Community Development Corporation board

Spoke up at council about the city leasing the new City Hall cafe space without competitive bids. She also helps run the city's economic development board.

Sources: Community Impact, Community Impact Q&A

Trent Barlow

Not enough info

Accountant; former Bain & Company consultant

Wants lower water bills for low-volume users, infrastructure ahead of growth and less city debt. No public record beyond his platform.

Sources: Community Impact Q&A, Campaign site

Also on your ballot

Every Williamson County voter also picks in these races. Full write-ups on the Williamson County page.

When and where to vote

Register by
Monday, October 5. Check or register at votetexas.gov.
Early voting
October 19 to 30. Hours and sites are on the Williamson County elections site.
Election Day
Tuesday, November 3, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Mail ballot
Application must be received by October 23.
Bring
A Texas driver license or ID, election ID certificate, handgun license, passport, military ID or citizenship certificate with photo. No ID? You can still vote by signing a reasonable impediment form and showing a utility bill, bank statement or voter card. Details.
Your ballot
See every race on the county's comprehensive sample ballot (PDF).

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Last updated October 4, 2026.