Your Ballot
Guide
Every Democrat on your judicial ballot, in ballot order, on a single sheet. Texas lets you bring written notes into the voting booth — so print this, fold it, and take it with you.
Democratic Judicial Slate
Fort Bend County · General Election · Tuesday, November 3, 2026
State District Courts
County Courts at Law
Justice of the Peace Courts
Courts of Appeals
Supreme Court of Texas
Texas Court of Criminal Appeals
Fifteenth Court of Appeals
Pol. Adv. paid for by the judges and candidates listed above. None of the judges or candidates endorses one another. This is a joint activity under Texas Election Code § 253.1612 and is not an endorsement of any judge or candidate participating. Political advertisement paid for by Voterbiz, a company by Innovative Solutions IT. — demjudges.com
How to use this
Judicial races sit at the bottom of the ballot, below the offices everyone recognises. Texas has had no straight-party option since 2020, so each of these 31 races must be marked individually. Tick them off as you go — the boxes on the right are there for exactly that.
This guide covers judicial races only
Your November ballot also includes federal, state, and county offices — U.S. Senate, Governor, Congress, the Legislature, District Attorney, County Judge, Commissioners and more. This page is the judicial section, which is the part most often left blank. For your complete ballot, see the county’s official sample ballot at Fort Bend County Elections when it is published.