As of January 22, 2026, Alisa Simmons’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Judicial Administration

Judicial Philosophy

Alisa Simmons is from Austin, Texas. She has a bachelor's degree in journalism from Texas Woman's University. She has two adult sons and has lived in Arlington for 35 years.

Alisa Simmons - Ballotpedia

Alisa Simmons is from Austin, Texas. She has a bachelor's degree in journalism from Texas Woman's University. She served as president of the Arlington NAACP for over a decade. Alisa lives in Arlington, Texas and has two adult sons.

Alisa is a business owner. She runs her own HUB certified small business. She previously worked as a journalist for 12 years and spent 22 years as a county 9-1-1 administrator, supporting dispatch operations for all Tarrant County EMS, police, and fire departments.

Alisa is a business owner. She previously worked as a newsroom journalist and a Tarrant County 9-1-1 administrator.

Alisa is currently a member of the Tarrant County Commissioners Court representing District 2. She assumed office in 2023.

Alisa currently serves as a member of the Tarrant County Commissioners Court, representing District 2. She was first elected in 2022 and is in her first term. She previously ran for the Texas House of Representatives District 94 in 2020, but did not win.

Tarrant County Judge Race Takes Shape as Democratic ...

Supported a "livable wage for Texas workers."

Supports leveling the playing field for small businesses.

Supported leveling the economic playing field for small businesses to compete in.

As a member of the Tarrant County Commissioners Court, missed two meetings to avoid a vote on a lower county tax rate as a "legal and necessary act of conscience."

- Supported a "livable wage for Texas workers."
- Supported leveling the economic playing field for small businesses to compete in.
- As a member of the Tarrant County Commissioners Court, missed two meetings to avoid a vote on a lower county tax rate as a "legal and necessary act of conscience."

Economy

Public Services

Congressman Marc Veasey drops out of Tarrant County judge race ...

Supports criminal justice reform, including jail accountability at the county's sheriff's office and federal oversight of the county jail.

Plans to address inefficiencies of IT infrastructure for county jail.

- Supports criminal justice reform, including jail accountability at the county's sheriff's office and federal oversight of the county jail.
- Plans to address inefficiencies of IT infrastructure for county jail.

Public Safety

Transportation & Infrastructure

Supports addressing education funding while providing property tax relief.

Planned to address education funding while providing property tax relief.

- Planned to address education funding while providing property tax relief.

Education

Supports addressing public health issues in Tarrant County.

Supported addressing county's public health issues, affordable housing, and infrastructure.

Plans to address inefficiencies in county's behavorial health care and My Health My Resources (MHMR), which provides intellectual and development disability services.

As a member of the Tarrant County Commissioners Court, voted against eliminating county's Department of Human Services.

- Supported addressing county's public health issues, affordable housing, and infrastructure.
- Plans to address inefficiencies in county's behavorial health care and My Health My Resources (MHMR), which provides intellectual and development disability services.
- As a member of the Tarrant County Commissioners Court, voted against eliminating county's Department of Human Services.

Public Health

Energy & the Environment

Facebook

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Alisa Simmons

Alisa Simmons is from Austin, Texas. She has a bachelor's degree in journalism from Texas Woman's University. She has two adult sons.

Alisa is a small business owner. She previously worked as a journalist for 12 years and spent 22 years as a county 9-1-1 administrator, supporting dispatch operations for all Tarrant County EMS, police, and fire departments.

Alisa is currently a Tarrant County Commissioner.

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Alejandra Gracias

Buket Urgen

Walter Ley

As of January 22, 2026, Marc Veasey’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Ethics & Conduct

Marc is a U.S. Congressman. He previously worked as a public school teacher.

Marc Veasey - Ballotpedia

Rep. Marc Veasey to exit congressional race, run for Tarrant County ...

U.S. Rep. Marc Veasey won't run for Tarrant County judge

U.S. Rep. Marc Veasey drops out of race for Tarrant County Judge ...

Marc previously served as a U.S. Representative for Texas's 33rd congressional district from 2013 to 2027.

Texas Rep. Marc Veasey to run for Tarrant County judge - Roll Call

US Rep. Marc Veasey announces candidacy for Tarrant County ...

As a state legislator, established an annual job fair for North Texas job seekers.

- As a state legislator, established an annual job fair for North Texas job seekers.

Supports strengthening STEM education, expanding college financial aid, and ending bullying.

- Supports strengthening STEM education, expanding college financial aid, and ending bullying.

Supports the Affordable Care Act and Medicaid expansion.

- Supports the Affordable Care Act and Medicaid expansion.

Youtube

Marc Veasey

Marc Veasey is from Fort Worth, Texas. He attended Texas Christian University and has a bachelor's degree in political science from Texas Christian University. He and his wife, Tonya, have two children together.

Marc is currently a member of the U.S. House of Representatives. He was first elected in 2012 and is currently serving his sixth term.

Marc is a U.S. Congressman. He has served in the U.S. House of Representatives for more than 13 years.

Marc Veasey is from Fort Worth, Texas. He attended Texas Christian University and has a bachelor's degree in political science from Texas Christian University. He is married and has two children.

Marc previously served as a U.S. Representative for Texas's 33rd Congressional District from 2013 to 2025. He ran for Tarrant County judge in 2026 but withdrew from the race.

Matthew Tomas

As of January 22, 2026, Millennium Anton C. Woods, Jr.’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Millennium is a private personal trainer and a civil rights activist. He also works as a consultant.

Q&A: Meet the candidates running for Fort Worth mayor | Community ...

Filing deadline drama sets up primary elections. Here are the ...

Tarrant Democratic candidate drops out of race for county judge

Millennium Anton C. Woods, Jr. has worked at TSA Headquarters and Walgreens.

Millennium previously ran for Fort Worth mayor in 2025 but did not win. He is currently a civic advocacy leader.

Millennium Woods Jr. - Ballotpedia

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Millennium previously ran for Fort Worth mayor in 2025 and the Fort Worth City Council District 8 in 2021, but lost both races.

As of January 22, 2026, Millennium Anton C. Woods, Jr. did not have a website or any information online.

Millennium Anton C. Woods, Jr.

Millennium is a private personal trainer. He also works as a consultant. 

Millennium previously ran for Fort Worth mayor in 2025 but did not win. He is currently a consultant.

Plans to address educational issues by advocating for an audit of the federal government to ensure it protects "the interest of the educational, financial, and environmental reciprocity in my community."

Leads your county’s policy-making board.

Tarrant

This sample ballot may not include all local party roles or measures on the official ballot. The listed candidates serve only within their party, and the propositions do not change the law.

Tarrant County Judge, Democratic Primary

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