2026 Texas General Election

2026 Texas General Runoff

Nonpartisan

Roy Anthony II is a business owner. His company focused on event ticketing, including selling eclipse glasses for major solar eclipse events in 2023 and 2024.

#### Hear from the candidate

Please tell voters about yourself.

I have lived in San Antonio my entire life and care deeply about our community. My professional background includes business leadership, customer service, and entrepreneurship, giving me the skills to listen, problem-solve, and take action.

Roy Anthony II | 2025 San Antonio City Council District 10 candidate - San Antonio Report

• Education: Bachelor’s degree in business administration

• Business Entrepreneur: Founder of EclipseTickets LLC

• Community Advocate: Northeast Neighborhood Alliance Board Member focused on local engagement and neighborhood improvement.

Home - Roy Anthony II

• Education: Bachelor’s degree in business administration

• Business Entrepreneur: Founder of EclipseTickets LLC

• Community Advocate: Northeast Neighborhood Alliance Board Member focused on local engagement and neighborhood improvement.

* Youth Leadership Initiative: Founder of the LEAD10 Youth Civic Leadership Program, created in partnership with the Northeast Neighborhood Alliance to empower local students through civic engagement, leadership development, and community service.

* Youth Leadership Initiative: Founder of the LEAD10 Youth Civic Leadership Program, created in partnership with the Northeast Neighborhood Alliance to empower local students through civic engagement, leadership development, and community service.

Roy Anthony II has lived in San Antonio his entire life. He has a bachelor's degree in business administration. He serves on the Northeast Neighborhood Alliance board and founded the LEAD10 Youth Civic Leadership Program in partnership with the alliance.

Profiles Archive - San Antonio Report

Roy is the founder of EclipseTickets LLC.

For Council, District 10 City of San Antonio
Vote For 1
TOTAL VOTE % Election Day Absentee Early Voting
Roy Anthony II 1,550 12.52% 546 52 952
Marc Whyte 8,558 69.10% 2,672 207 5,679
Clint W. Norton 630 5.09% 183 14 433
Mark Duane O'Donnell 561 4.53% 190 25 346
Eric Litaker 1,086 8.77% 362 27 697

May-Summary-Official

Roy previously ran for San Antonio City Council District 10 but did not win.

As of September 11, 2026, Roy Anthony Ii’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Economy

Will prioritise flood control & drainage.

- Will prioritise flood control & drainage.

Public Services

* Homelessness & Housing: Homelessness is a growing issue in San Antonio. I will work with local organizations to expand resources for job training, mental health services, and long-term housing solutions. We must address the root causes of homelessness while maintaining safe public spaces for all residents.

Plans to work with local organizations to expand job training, mental health services, and long-term housing resources.

- Plans to work with local organizations to expand job training, mental health services, and long-term housing resources.

Housing & Urban Development

* Public Safety: A safe community is a strong community. I will advocate for increased police presence in high-need areas, ensuring that law enforcement has the support needed to protect residents. At the same time, I support community-based safety initiatives that encourage collaboration between law enforcement and residents.

Plans to advocate for increased police presence in high-need areas.

Supports community-based safety initiatives that encourage collaboration between law enforcement and residents.

- Plans to advocate for increased police presence in high-need areas.
- Supports community-based safety initiatives that encourage collaboration between law enforcement and residents.

Public Safety

Three major concerns for District 10 are infrastructure, public safety, and homelessness.

* Infrastructure: Many of our roads, sidewalks, and drainage systems need immediate attention. In my first 100 days, I will push for targeted street repairs and ensure city resources are allocated fairly across District 10. We need accountability in city spending to prioritize basic infrastructure improvements that directly impact our residents’ quality of life.

### My Priorities

• Flood Control & Drainage
• Transparency & Accountability
• Responsible Spending
• Safer Neighborhoods

Said he would push for targeted street repairs and equitable allocation of city resources across District 10.

- Said he would push for targeted street repairs and equitable allocation of city resources across District 10.
- Prioritizes flood control and drainage.

Transportation & Infrastructure

Energy & the Environment

Roy Anthony Ii

- Prioritizes flood control and drainage.

Mauricio Mendez

Buket Urgen

After high school Commissioner Calvert was admitted to Tufts University in Boston, one of the top 25 colleges in the country and the school ranked number one in the world for —International Relations where he excelled academically and held various leadership position as a student leader serving as class Senator and the youngest elected member to Tufts University’s Board of Trustees.

Commissioner Calvert was also a founding member of the local NAACP Chapter and served as the Political Director of the Pan-African Alliance.

During his time at Tufts, Commissioner Calvert participated in AmeriCorps’ Jump Start Program during his senior year teaching pre-school children in inner-city Boston.

Meet Tommy

Tommy Calvert Jr. attended Tufts University and participated in AmeriCorps’ Jump Start Program, teaching preschool children in Boston.

Tommy Calvert Jr. attended Tufts University.

Before being elected, Tommy Calvert had a distinguished career in international policy. He led the American Anti-Slavery Group, the first anti-human trafficking organization founded in the United States since reconstruction. As its chief, he helped get the first $50 million dollars in funding for the U.S. to fight trafficking.

Commissioner Tommy Calvert, Precinct 4

Tommy previously led the American Anti-Slavery Group.

Commissioner Tommy Calvert, Precinct 4 | Bexar County, TX

COMMISSIONER TOMMY CALVERT, PRECINCT 4

Tommy Calvert was elected Bexar County Commissioner for Precinct 4 in 2014 and is one of five chief executives of county government. He ran unopposed in 2018 for his second four-year term. He is the youngest and first African-American County Commissioner in Bexar County.

Tommy was elected Bexar County Commissioner for Precinct 4 in 2014. He ran unopposed in 2018 for a second four-year term.

He believes in people and created the Bexar County internship program, raised the minimum wage of Bexar County employees from $11.66 to $15.00 per hour. He also tripled the number of contracts awarded to Small Women and Minority Owned Businesses.

Commissioner Calvert is also a winner of the San Antonio Business Journal’s “40 under 40” award. He chairs the Bexar County Cyber and IT Initiative where he developed curriculum with the San Antonio Chamber of Commerce in CompTIA, Network plus and other IT courses so that San Antonio high school students could work in six-figure IT jobs rather than have people from out of town get jobs in the information technology sector.

MAY 14, 2019

Commissioner Calvert led recruitment efforts of investors to build the new $120 MillionArtists Residences and Thompson Hotel at the Tobin Center for the Performing Arts.

1275 New Jobs through Direct Foreign Investment

As a county commissioner, raised Bexar County employee pay from $11.66 to $15 per hour.

As a county commissioner, created the Bexar County internship program.

As a county commissioner, tripled contracts awarded to small, women-owned, and minority-owned businesses.

Developed information technology coursework with the San Antonio Chamber of Commerce for high school students.

Led investor recruitment for the Artists Residences and Thompson Hotel development at the Tobin Center for the Performing Arts.

- As a county commissioner, raised Bexar County employee pay from $11.66 to $15 per hour.
- As a county commissioner, created the Bexar County internship program.
- As a county commissioner, tripled contracts awarded to small, women-owned, and minority-owned businesses.
- Developed information technology coursework with the San Antonio Chamber of Commerce for high school students.
- Led investor recruitment for the Artists Residences and Thompson Hotel development at the Tobin Center for the Performing Arts.

NACO is nationally recognizing Commissioner Calvert for his leadership in improving food security for thousands of Bexar County residents during the pandemic.

Commissioner Calvert led the way in securing $2 million in federal funding to ensure that residents experiencing supply chain disruptions did not go hungry during the pandemic. His leadership led to 25,000 lbs. of super greens and fruits being available for residents struggling to pay for groceries.

Greenies Urban Farm Program

Secured $2 million in federal funding for food assistance during pandemic-related supply-chain disruptions.

- Secured $2 million in federal funding for food assistance during pandemic-related supply-chain disruptions.

Commissioner Calvert has championed home ownership and the American Dream and is fighting for a $100 million dollar housing bond to provide owner occupied rehab of houses 20 years or older and stimulate multi-family housing that allows individuals to save money required for a down payment on a home.

Advocates for a $100 million housing bond for owner-occupied home rehabilitation and multifamily housing intended to help residents save for down payments.

Advocates for a $100 million housing bond for owner-occupied home rehabilitation and wants multifamily housing intended to help residents save for down payments.

- Advocates for a $100 million housing bond for owner-occupied home rehabilitation and wants multifamily housing intended to help residents save for down payments.

In Calvert’s first 44 days in office, he pushed through the purchase of a 51-acre property to include a future County Satellite Campus with the justice of the peace, constable, tax assessor, veteran’s benefits, university health clinic, retail shopping, office space, hotels, agricultural extension teaching space, and linear parkways at 1604 and Rocket Lane, near Randolph AFB. He has already finished Bexar County’s first sheriff substation at the 51 acres campus and has conducted felony warrant roundups that have lowered crime by 34 percent.

For 1,800 formerly incarcerated people, Commissioner Calvert’s 2nd Chance Job Fair provided an opportunity for employment and community integration. Created to help the formerly incarcerated find jobs in their communities and advance economic development, this event represented Commissioner Calvert’s commitment to the success of his constituents and his precinct.

Second Chance Job Fair

Commissioner Calvert is the chair of the Reentry Council and has helped scores of people get jobs through the Second Chance Job Fair. Some 40 percent of those hired when the $100 million dollars in renovations from the AT&T Center were from Precinct 4 or the formerly incarcerated. He has grown the number of employers who will hire the formerly incarcerated from 240 to over 800.

Conducted felony-warrant roundups that the county biography says lowered crime by 34 percent.

Expanded employment opportunities for formerly incarcerated people through the Second Chance Job Fair and the Reentry Council.

As a county commissioner, completed Bexar County's first sheriff substation at the 51-acre county satellite campus.

- Conducted felony-warrant roundups that the county biography says lowered crime by 34 percent.
- Expanded employment opportunities for formerly incarcerated people through the Second Chance Job Fair and the Reentry Council.
- As a county commissioner, completed Bexar County's first sheriff substation at the 51-acre county satellite campus.

As of July 22, 2026, Tommy Calvert Jr.’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Accomplishments
Mission Accomplished
Funded stormwater-related projects at the DoSeum in the amount of $400,000.

MAY 14, 2019

Funded stormwater-related projects at the DoSeum in the amount of $400,000

Funded $400,000 in stormwater-related projects at the DoSeum.

- Funded $400,000 in stormwater-related projects at the DoSeum.

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Tommy Calvert Jr.

As of July 22, 2026, Tommy Calvert Jr..’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Tommy Calvert Jr..

- Expanded employment opportunities for formerly incarcerated people through the Second Chance Job Fair and the Reentry Council.
- As a county commissioner, completed Bexar County's first sheriff substation at the 51-acre county satellite campus.

Isaac Brickman

- County commissioners vote on the budget and appropriations, which fund essential county services like road maintenance.
- They create and enforce civil and criminal laws that align with state regulations, including land use and construction codes.
- Commissioners implement state and federal mandates while overseeing county agencies and public buildings.
- They also set tax rates for the county and its subdivisions.
- Each Texas county has four commissioners and a county judge, forming the local governing body known as the Commissioners Court.

Bexar County Commissioner, Precinct 4

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