2026 Texas General Election

2026 Texas General Runoff

Nonpartisan

As of September 11, 2026, Eugene Howard did not have a website or any information online.

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Public Services

Public Safety

Transportation & Infrastructure

Education

Public Health

Energy & the Environment

Eugene Howard

As of September 11, 2026, Eugene Howard’s website did not contain information on this issue.

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Buket Urgen

Mauricio Mendez

Meet Lucinda Henry

Lucinda Henry has been a resident of Brazoria County for 40 years. She moved to the county at the age of five, graduated from Brazoswood High School, and has spent nearly her entire life building relationships, raising a family, serving local residents, and investing in the community she calls home.

About – Lucinda Henry

Education and Financial Experience

Lucinda earned her Bachelor of Science in Clinical Laboratory Sciences from the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston in 2004. She returned to UTMB and completed her Master of Physician Assistant Studies in 2006.

In 2023, Lucinda earned a Master of Business Administration with a concentration in accounting from Texas A&M University–Corpus Christi.

Her education reflects the combination of skills she would bring to county leadership: analytical decision-making, financial discipline, operational oversight, and a deep understanding of how policies and budgets affect real people.

Lucinda and Kevin are the proud parents of two sons. Their faith, family, and commitment to service remain central to their lives.

Small-Business Leadership

Alongside her husband, Kevin, Lucinda has helped build and operate local small businesses. That experience has involved managing employees, customers, vendors, equipment, contracts, cash flow, regulatory requirements, and the economic uncertainty faced by many business owners.

Lucinda Henry moved to Brazoria County at age five. She earned a bachelor's degree in clinical laboratory sciences and a master's degree in physician assistant studies from the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, and a Master of Business Administration with a concentration in accounting from Texas A&M University–Corpus Christi. Lucinda is married to Kevin, and they have two sons.

For the past 20 years, Lucinda has cared for children and families throughout Brazoria County as a physician assistant. She is also a wife, mother, small-business owner, and community advocate.

Twenty Years of Caring for Local Families

Since 2006, Lucinda has practiced pediatric medicine, caring for generations of Brazoria County children and families. Her patients have trusted her during some of their most stressful and uncertain moments, and she has always regarded that responsibility with the highest level of care.

Throughout her career, Lucinda has also helped educate and mentor future healthcare professionals by serving as a clinical preceptor for physician assistant and nurse practitioner students. She believes leadership is not simply about holding a title. It is about setting standards, developing others, and accepting responsibility for outcomes.

Lucinda Henry works as a physician assistant in pediatric medicine. She has also helped build and operate local small businesses with her husband, Kevin, and served as a clinical preceptor for physician assistant and nurse practitioner students.

Lucinda Henry (Brazoria County Judge, Texas, candidate 2026)

Lucinda is a first-time candidate for political office.

Lucinda believes county officials have a responsibility to carefully review budgets, contracts, debt, long-term obligations, and major expenditures. Taxpayers deserve leaders who understand the financial decisions before them and can explain those decisions openly and honestly.

Believes county officials should carefully review financial commitments and openly explain those decisions to taxpayers.

- Believes county officials should carefully review financial commitments and openly explain those decisions to taxpayers.

As of September 11, 2026, Lucinda Henry’s website did not contain information on this issue.

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Lucinda Henry

Isaac Brickman

MEET ROB

Rob is an Alvin native and 6th generation Texan tracing his family roots to Brazoria County before the Texas Revolution where the family cattle brand was among the first registered in the county.

Meet Rob | Giesecke for County Judge

MEET ROB

Rob is an Alvin native and 6th generation Texan tracing his family roots to Brazoria County before the Texas Revolution where the family cattle brand was among the first registered in the county. He is a self-employed commercial real estate broker and is a former board member of the Brazoria County Crime Stoppers, current board member of the 100 Club of Brazoria County, has been serving as Treasurer of the Brazoria County Republican Party since 2019.

Rob Giesecke is a self-employed commercial real estate broker.

Rob is a self-employed commercial real estate broker.

MEET ROB

Rob is an Alvin native and 6th generation Texan tracing his family roots to Brazoria County before the Texas Revolution where the family cattle brand was among the first registered in the county. He is a self-employed commercial real estate broker and is a former board member of the Brazoria County Crime Stoppers, current board member of the 100 Club of Brazoria County, has been serving as Treasurer of the Brazoria County Republican Party since 2019. Rob was elected to the Port Freeport Commission in 2021 where he ran and delivered on his promises of eliminating the Port tax rate, cut wasteful spending such as full-time health benefits for part-time Port commissioners, and instituting term limits.

#### Rob Giesecke

Chairman, Pos. 4, Pct. 2

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Rob Giesecke joined the Port Commission in June 2021, and he is honored to serve Port Freeport.

Port Commission

Rob serves as a Port Freeport commissioner. He was elected in 2021.

What would your top priorities be if elected?
My top priorities will be lower taxes, public safety, and investing in flood mitigation and road improvements. My tax relief plan will include freezing the county tax bill for seniors and the disabled, cutting wasteful spending, and requiring voter approval before any new debt is issued.

Q&A: Get to know the Republican candidates running for Brazoria County County judge ahead of the March primaries

Lower Taxes

As presiding officer of Commissioners Court, Rob promises to cut property taxes by reining in wasteful spending and running programs more efficiently - returning savings directly back to the taxpayers.

Home | Giesecke for County Judge

Freeze Taxes for Seniors

At retirement, you shouldn’t be worried about your taxes. Rob will freeze county taxes on Seniors aged 65 & older - you’ll never pay more in property taxes again.

Calls for voter approval before the county issues new debt.

Promises to cut property taxes by reducing wasteful spending and improving program efficiency.

Plans to freeze county tax bills for seniors 65 and older.

- Calls for voter approval before the county issues new debt.
- Promises to cut property taxes by reducing wasteful spending and improving program efficiency.
- Plans to freeze county tax bills for seniors 65 and older.

How can the county continue preparing for incoming development and growth?
The county must set long-term goals and plans to avoid being overwhelmed by growth. Looking at the future impacts of decisions made today has been an important part of my experience at Port Freeport, and that long-term perspective will be essential for Brazoria County.

Calls for long-term county goals and planning to prepare for growth.

- Calls for long-term county goals and planning to prepare for growth.

What is the county’s biggest challenge to public safety and how would you solve it?
Long term, the biggest challenge facing law enforcement is the county jail. It’s nearing capacity, and as the county grows that situation will only get worse. We must find a cost-effective way to add beds without breaking the budget, and that will require fiscal discipline and a business-minded approach.

By putting taxpayers first, Rob will find ways to make county government more efficient and return those savings directly back to the taxpayers.
As County Judge, Rob will prioritize public safety by supporting law enforcement and ensuring our officers have the resources they need to keep our communities safe.
Investing in Brazoria County’s future is important, and it’s why Rob is committed to drive forward on projects like flood mitigation and road improvements.

Calls for a cost-effective way to add county-jail beds as the jail nears capacity.

Plans to support law enforcement and provide officers with resources to keep communities safe.

- Calls for a cost-effective way to add county-jail beds as the jail nears capacity.
- Plans to support law enforcement and provide officers with resources to keep communities safe.

Better Roads & Drainage

Investing in Brazoria County’s future is important and it’s why Rob is committed to driving forward on projects like flood mitigation and road improvements.

Is committed to advancing flood-mitigation and road-improvement projects.

- Is committed to advancing flood-mitigation and road-improvement projects.

As of September 11, 2026, Rob Giesecke’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Rob Giesecke

- Promises to cut property taxes by reducing wasteful spending and improving program efficiency.
- Plans to freeze county tax bills for seniors 65 and older.

- Plans to support law enforcement and provide officers with resources to keep communities safe.

- Presides over commissioners court, county’s policy-making body. Helps adopt county budget, sets county tax rates, oversees building and maintaining county infrastructure, and other county government operations.
- Serves as judge of county court, taking on misdemeanor criminal and small civil cases, probate matters, and appeals from the justice of the peace court.
- Performs administration duties, ranging from hearings for beer and wine license applications to calling elections. Can serve as budget officer in counties with a smaller population.
- Serves as county’s emergency management director, with authority to designate an assistant to emergency management issues as emergency management coordinator.
- Represents county at ceremonial occasions and on various boards and committees, including Election Commission, Workforce Governing Board, and Bail Bond Board.
- County Judges are elected in a partisan, county-wide election to a four-year term. Candidates must be a U.S. citizen, at least 18 years old, have been a Texas resident for at least 12 consecutive months, a county resident for at least six consecutive months, and registered to vote in that county.
- The annual salary for county judges range from $47,425 to $198,921, set by the county’s commissioners court.

Leads your county’s policy-making board.

Brazoria County Judge

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