What’s on the Bexar County ballot? A voter’s guide to the 2024 general election

BEXAR COUNTY, Texas — If you missed out on the early voting period and plan to cast your vote on Election Day, here’s what you can expect to see on the Bexar County ballot.

Plan ahead and keep in mind the attire and cell phone policies when headed to the polls for in-person voting. Plus, find your nearest polling site here.

United States President

• Donald J. Trump / JD Vance (Republican)
• Kamala D. Harris / Tim Walz (Democrat)
• Chase Oliver / Mike Ter Maat (Libertarian)
• Jill Stein / Rudolph Ware (Green)

United States Senator

• Ted Cruz (Republican)
• Colin Allred (Democrat)
• Ted Brown (Libertarian)

United States Representative – District 20

• Joaquin Castro (Democrat)

United States Representative – District 21

• Chip Roy (Republic)
• Kristin Hook (Democrat)
• Bob King (Libertarian)

United States Representative – District 23

• Tony Gonzales (Republican)
• S. Limon (Democrat)

United States Representative – District 28

• Jay Furman (Republican)
• Henry Cuellar (Democrat)

United States Representative – District 35

• Steven Wright (Republican
• )Greg Casar (Democrat)

Railroad Commissioner

• Christi Craddick (Republican)
• Katherine Culbert (Democrat)
• Hawk Dunlap (Lib.)
• Eddie Espinoza (Green)

Justice Supreme Court, Place 2

Justice Supreme Court, Place 4

Justice Supreme Court, Place 6

Presiding Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals

Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 7

• Gina Parker (Republican)

• Nancy Mulder (Democrat)

Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 8

• Lee Finley (Republican)

• Chika Anyiam (Democrat)

Member, State Board of Education, District 1

Member, State Board of Education, District 3

State Senator, District 25

State Representative, District 116

State Representative, District 117

State Representative, District 118

State Representative, District 119

State Representative, District 120

State Representative, District 121

State Representative, District 122

State Representative, District 123

• Diego Bernal (Democrat)

State Representative, District 124

• Sylvia Soto (Republican)

• Josey Garcia (Democrat)

State Representative, District 125

• Ray Lopez (Democrat)

Justice, 4th Court of Appeals District, Place 2

• Velia J. Meza (Democrat)

Justice, 4th Court of Appeals District, Place 3

Justice, 4th Court of Appeals District, Place 4

Justice, 4th Court of Appeals District, Place 5

Justice, 4th Court of Appeals District, Place 7

District Judge, 37th Judicial District

• Nicole Garza (Democrat)

District Judge, 57th Judicial District

District Judge, 73rd Judicial District

District Judge, 131st Judicial District

District Judge, 166th Judicial District

• Laura Salinas (Democrat)

District Judge, 175th Judicial District

District Judge, 379th Judicial District

• Ron Rangel (Democrat)

District Judge, 386th Judicial District

District Judge, 399th Judicial District

District Judge, 407th Judicial District

• Tina Torres (Democrat)

District Judge, 408th Judicial District

District Judge, 438th Judicial District

Probate Court No.3

County Tax Assessor – Collector

• Albert Uresti (Democrat)

County Commissioner, Precinct No. 1

County Commissioner, Precinct No. 3

• Grant Moody (Republican)

• Susan Korbel (Democrat)

Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 2

County Constable, Precinct No. 1

Constable, Precinct No. 2

Constable, Precinct No. 3

County Constable, Precinct No. 4

CITY OF SAN ANTONIO -PROPOSITION A – Ethics Review Board

Shall Article XII entitled Ethics Review Board, of the City Charter be amended to add a definition of “conflicts of interest” require sufficient funding to the Ethics Review Board so it may perform all its assigned duties, and authorize the Ethics Review Board to accept or decline complaints that have been resolved by an entity other than the Ethics Review Board?

• For

• Against

CITY OF SAN ANTONIO – PROPOSITION B – Language Modernization

Shall the following sections of the City Charter be amended to revise or eliminate provisions which have been superseded by state law and to update archaic language to current usage.

• For

• Against

CITY OF SAN ANTONIO – PROPOSITION C – City Manager Tenure and Compensation

Shall the Charter of the City of San Antonio be amended to grant to City Council the authority to set the full terms of the City Manager’s employment including tenure and compensation?

• For

• Against

CITY OF SAN ANTONIO – PROPOSITION D – City Employee Political Activity

Shall the Charter of the City of San Antonio be amended to allow City employees to participate in local political activity consistent with State and Federal law while protecting employees against political retribution and maintaining a general prohibition on participation in local political activity for the city leadership team?

• For

• Against

CITY OF SAN ANTONIO – PROPOSITION E – City Council Compensation

Shall the Charter of the City of San Antonio be amended to set and limit the compensation for City Council members and the Mayor at $70,200 and $87,800 annually with annual future adjustments to correlate to the United States Housing and Urban Development 4-member household median income for San Antonio, and authorize a Council member or the Mayor to decline any or all of the established compensation?

• For

• Against

CITY OF SAN ANTONIO – PROPOSITION F – City Council Terms

Shall the Charter of the City of San Antonio be amended to extend the terms of all elected members of City Council, including the Mayor, from two (2) years to four (4) years and changing the term limits from four (4) full terms to two (2) full terms while keeping the terms concurrent?

• For

• Against