Angie Dozier received her law degree from the Center for Advanced Legal Studies.

Angie is a special projects administrator. She works at the Harris County District Clerk’s Office, where she has been for 19 years. She previously worked at various hospitality companies.

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Angie is the special projects administrator at the Harris County District Clerk’s Office, where she has held positions including intake clerk, team leader, civil bureau trainer, executive assistant, and manager in the civil, family, and juvenile divisions.. She previously worked at various hospitality companies.

Angie Dozier's campaign for Harris County District Clerk is her first entry into politics.

Angie's campaign for Harris County District Clerk is her first entry into politics.

26 candidates file in 7 contested Harris County races for 2026 primary

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Wants to ensure that everyone can navigate the District Court Office "with ease."

Committed to "efficiency, fairness, and access to justice."

- Wants to ensure that everyone can navigate the District Court Office "with ease."
- Committed to "efficiency, fairness, and access to justice."

Administration

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Angie Dozier

Angie has worked at the Harris County District Clerk’s Office for the past 19 years. She previously worked at various hospitality companies.

Angellia 'Angie' Dozier's campaign for Harris County District Clerk is her first entry into politics.

Angie is the Special Projects Administrator at the Harris County District Clerk’s Office, where she has worked for 19 years. She previously worked in the hospitality industry for over a decade, serving customers at hotels and restaurants.

Angie is a special services administrator at the Harris County District Clerk's Office, where she has worked for 19 years. She previously served as an intake clerk, team leader, civil bureau trainer, executive assistant, and manager in the civil, family, and juvenile divisions. Before joining the District Clerk's Office, Angie spent over a decade in the hospitality industry. She is also a certified paralegal and a trained court reporter.

Angie is currently a special projects administrator for the Harris County District Clerk's Office. She has served in various roles within the office for 19 years.

Alejandra Gracias

Walter Ley

Carlis Lollie is from Houston, Texas. She has a bachelor 27s degree and a master 27s degree from Texas Southern University, a bachelor 27s degree in nursing from Texas Woman 27s University, and a master 27s degree in nursing from the University of Texas at Arlington. 

Carlis Lollie has a bachelor's degree and a master's degree from Texas Southern University, a bachelor's degree in nursing from Texas Woman's University, and a master's degree in nursing from the University of Texas at Arlington. 

Carlis is a healthcare professional and non-profit leader. Early in her career, she worked in television production for nationally syndicated court TV shows such as Judge Alex and Cristina's Court. She later transitioned into healthcare, becoming a registered nurse and eventually a nurse practitioner. She has over a decade of experience serving veterans and patients with complex conditions. Carlis also founded S. H. E. Squared, a nonprofit organization that provides scholarships, mentorship, and sustainable community programs. She was also the proprietor of a healthcare and wellness marketing company that produced expositions across major U.S. cities and abroad.

Carlis is a healthcare professional who founded a non-profit that provides scholarships, mentorship, and community programs. She was also the proprietor of a healthcare and wellness marketing company that produced numerous expositions.

Carlis previously ran for Harris County district clerk in 2026 but did not win.

Claims initiatives will be put in place to "improve communication, provide user-friendly services, and improve the customer experience."

Plans on implementing "modern tracking systems, regular audits, and clear public reporting to guarantee high reliability."

Seeks to reduce document processing times by 30% within the first year through more automation and staff training.

Supports increasing jury participation by 20% through an increase in jury pay and implementing initiatives that "demonstrate the impact of jury service."

States that costs and wait times will be decreased through digitization of "burdensome paperwork."

Promises interdepartmental processes will be improved to prevent misplaced files and delays.

- Claims initiatives will be put in place to "improve communication, provide user-friendly services, and improve the customer experience."
- Plans on implementing "modern tracking systems, regular audits, and clear public reporting to guarantee high reliability."
- Seeks to reduce document processing times by 30% within the first year through more automation and staff training.
- Supports increasing jury participation by 20% through an increase in jury pay and implementing initiatives that "demonstrate the impact of jury service."
- States that costs and wait times will be decreased through digitization of "burdensome paperwork."
- Promises interdepartmental processes will be improved to prevent misplaced files and delays.

Carlis Lollie

Carlis Lollie is from Houston, Texas. She has a bachelor's degree and a master's degree from Texas Southern University, a bachelor's degree in nursing from Texas Woman's University, and a master's degree in nursing from the University of Texas at Arlington. 

Carlis is a healthcare professional and a nonprofit leader. She previously worked in television production for nationally syndicated court TV shows, such as Judge Alex and Cristina's Court.

Carlis Lollie is from Houston, Texas. She has a bachelor 27s degree from Texas Southern University, a bachelor 27s degree in nursing from Texas Woman 27s University, and a master 27s degree in nursing from the University of Texas at Arlington. 

Carlis is a healthcare professional, non-profit leader, and community advocate. Early in her career, she worked in television production for nationally syndicated court TV shows such as Judge Alex and Cristina's Court. She later transitioned into healthcare, becoming a registered nurse and eventually a nurse practitioner. She has over a decade of experience serving veterans and patients with complex conditions. She also founded S. H. E. Squared, a nonprofit organization that provides scholarships, mentorship, and sustainable community programs. Additionally, she was the proprietor of a healthcare and wellness marketing company that produced expositions across major U.S. cities and abroad.

Carlis Lollie previously ran for Harris County district clerk in 2026 but did not win.

Carlis Lollie is from Houston, Texas. She has a bachelor 27s degree and a master 27s degree from Texas Southern University, a bachelor 27s degree in nursing from Texas Woman 27s University, and a master 27s degree in nursing from the University of Texas at Arlington.

Carlis is a healthcare professional and nurse practitioner. She has over a decade of experience serving veterans and patients with complex conditions. She also has experience in healthcare leadership, where she managed funding allocations, developed process improvement initiatives, and led diverse teams. Early in her career, Carlis worked in television production for nationally syndicated court TV shows. She also founded S. H. E. Squared, a nonprofit organization that provides scholarships, mentorship, and sustainable community programs. Additionally, she was the proprietor of a healthcare and wellness marketing company that produced expositions across major U.S. cities and abroad.

Carlis Lollie's campaign for Harris District Clerk is their first entry into politics.

Darrell Jordan Jr. is from Georgia and Missouri. He has a law degree from Thurgood Marshall School of Law at Texas Southern University. He has lived in Texas since 1999.

Darrell Jordan Jr. has a bachelor's degree in history from the University of Missouri-Columbia and a law degree from Thurgood Marshall School of Law at Texas Southern University. He has a wife and two children.

Darrell is the head of the Texas Army National Guard's Trial Defense Services Office. He previously practiced law for nearly two decades, served as legal counsel for the Texas Legislature, and was a special prosecutor in the Sandra Bland case. He also served as a judge for Harris County Criminal Court at Law No. 16 for seven years.

Darrell William Jordan - Ballotpedia

Darrell is the head of the Texas Army National Guard's Trial Defense Services Office. He previously practiced law for nearly two decades and served as legal counsel for the Texas Legislature. 

Darrell previously served as a judge of the Harris County Criminal Court at Law No. 16 from 2017 to 2024.

Darrell previously served as a judge of the Harris County Criminal Court at Law No. 16 for three terms from 2017 to 2024.

Prioritizes strong leadership, fairness, and accountability.

Seeks to "modernize the District Clerk’s Office using proven leadership, legal experience, and public service."

Plans to prioritize infrastructure upgrades, modern case-management tools, and cybersecurity protection.

Promises to "expand online services, simplify filings, improve public guidance, and introduce tools that help users avoid errors."

- Prioritizes strong leadership, fairness, and accountability.
- Seeks to "modernize the District Clerk’s Office using proven leadership, legal experience, and public service."
- Plans to prioritize infrastructure upgrades, modern case-management tools, and cybersecurity protection.
- Promises to "expand online services, simplify filings, improve public guidance, and introduce tools that help users avoid errors."

Darrell Jordan, Jr.

- Wants to bring "strong leadership, fairness, and accountability to the office."
- Seeks to "modernize the District Clerk’s Office using proven leadership, legal experience, and public service."
- Plans to prioritize infrastructure upgrades, modern case-management tools, and cybersecurity protection.
- Promises to "expand online services, simplify filings, improve public guidance, and introduce tools that help users avoid errors."

Darrell Jordan Jr. is from Georgia and Missouri. He has a law degree from Thurgood Marshall School of Law at Texas Southern University. He has lived in Texas since 1999. 

Darrell is the head of the Texas Army National Guard's Trial Defense Services Office. He previously practiced law for nearly two decades, including serving as a special prosecutor. He also served as a judge for Harris County Criminal Court at Law No. 16.

Darrell Jordan, Jr. is from Georgia and Missouri. He has a law degree from Texas Southern University. He has lived in Texas since 1999.

Darrell is the head of the Texas Army National Guard's Trial Defense Services Office. He previously practiced law for nearly two decades, served as legal counsel for the Texas Legislature, and acted as a special prosecutor in the Sandra Bland case. He also served in the U.S. Army for more than 24 years.

Darrell previously served as a Harris County judge for eight years.

Darrell is a judge in Harris County Criminal Court at Law No. 16. He works at Harris County Criminal Court, where he has served since 2017. He previously worked as head of the Trial Defense Services Office for the Texas Army National Guard, as a lawyer in private practice, as legal counsel in the Texas Legislature, and as a special prosecutor in the Sandra Bland case.

Darrell Jordan Jr. is from Georgia and Missouri. He has a law degree from the Thurgood Marshall School of Law at Texas Southern University. He has served in the U.S. Army for more than 24 years and is currently on state active duty as the head of the Texas Army National Guard's Trial Defense Services Office.

Desiree Broadnax has a bachelor's degree in management and a master's degree in public administration. She is a wife, mother, and grandmother.

Desiree Broadnax - Ballotpedia

Interview with Desiree Broadnax | Off the Kuff

Desiree Broadnax has a bachelor's degree in management and a master's degree in public administration from the University of Phoenix. She is a wife and mother.

Desiree is the manager of the Intake division at the Harris County District Attorney's office, where she has worked for 19 years. She previously worked as a typist on the evening shift at the DA's office.

Desiree is the manager of the Intake division at the Harris County District Attorney's office, where she has worked for 19 years.

Desiree previously ran for Harris County tax assessor-collector in 2024 but did not win.

Wants to make government "more accessible" by expanding multilingual resources, enhancing online tools, and ensuring court records are protected, secure, and easy to navigate.

Promises to invest in technology that reduces wait times, simplifies filings, and provides real-time updates.

Seeks to implement clear communication, "better scheduling tools, and improved support so that every eligible resident can serve without unnecessary hardships."

- Wants to make government "more accessible" by expanding multilingual resources, enhancing online tools, and ensuring court records are protected, secure, and easy to navigate.
- Promises to invest in technology that reduces wait times, simplifies filings, and provides real-time updates.
- Seeks to implement clear communication, "better scheduling tools, and improved support so that every eligible resident can serve without unnecessary hardships."

LinkedIn

Desiree Broadnax

Desiree is the manager of the Intake division at the Harris County District Attorney’s office. She works at the Harris County District Attorney’s office, where she has been for 23 years. She previously worked as an evening-shift typist in the same office.

Desiree Broadnax previously ran for Harris County Tax Assessor-Collector in 2024 and did not win.

Desiree is the manager of the Intake division at the Harris County District Attorney’s office. She has worked there for 19 years. She previously worked as an evening-shift typist in the same office.

Desiree is the manager of the Intake division at the Harris County District Attorney’s office. She has worked there for 19 years, where she manages all incoming case filings. She previously worked as a typist on the evening shift in the same office.

Desiree Broadnax previously ran for Harris County Tax Assessor-Collector in 2024 but did not win.

Desiree is the manager of the Intake division at the Harris County District Attorney’s office. She previously worked as a typist on the evening shift at the Harris County District Attorney’s office.

Donna is from Houston, Texas. She attended Prairie View A&M University. She has a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from Prairie View A&M University and a Master of Education from the University of St. Thomas. She lives with her family in the Sunnyside neighborhood.

Donna has a bachelor's degree in computer science from Prairie View A&M University and a master's of education from the University of St. Thomas. She has a husband and two children.

Donna is a program manager. She works at a government agency, where she has been for over 20 years. She previously worked at corporations in the private sector and at public schools across the country.

Donna is a program manager for G.T. Consulting Services and the owner of a sports and entertainment company. She previously served as the assistant principal for Houston City College and a Patent Examiner for the United States Department of Commerce.

Donna G. Glover's campaign for Harris District Clerk is her first entry into politics.

March primaries and May elections to know in The Woodlands area ...

Donna's campaign for Harris District Clerk is her first entry into politics.

Wants to promote accessibility by teaching the public how to use the clerks office, ensuring there are multilingual materials that have clear instructions and are accessible to those with disabilities.

Aims to modernize the district clerk office by implementing customer friendly interfaces, artificial intelligence tools, and creating a mobile app.

Seeks to have clients leave with a "great impression" of the clerk's office through training and reducing backlog.

- Wants to promote accessibility by teaching the public how to use the clerks office, ensuring there are multilingual materials that have clear instructions and are accessible to those with disabilities.
- Aims to modernize the district clerk office by implementing customer friendly interfaces, artificial intelligence tools, and creating a mobile app.
- Seeks to have clients leave with a "great impression" of the clerk's office through training and reducing backlog.

Donna G. Glover

Donna has a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from Prairie View A&M University and a Master of Education from the University of St. Thomas. She has a husband and two children.

- Wants to promote accessibility by teaching the public how to use the clerks office, ensuring there are multilingual materials that have clear instructions and are accessible to those with disabilities.
- Aims to bring the district clerk "into the 21st century" b implementing "customer friendly" interfaces, artificial intelligence tools, and creating a mobile app.
- Seeks to have clients leave with a "great impression" of the clerk's office through training and reducing backlog.

Donna G. Glover is from Houston, Texas. She has a bachelor 27s degree in computer science from Prairie View A&M University and a master 27s degree in education from the University of St. Thomas. 

Donna is a program manager, educator, and community advocate. She has over 20 years of experience in information technology, public service, and community leadership. She is also a certified project management professional. 

Donna previously ran for Harris County district clerk in 2026 but did not win.

Donna is from Houston, Texas. She attended Prairie View A&M University. She has a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from Prairie View A&M University. She also has a master’s degree in education from the University of St. Thomas.

Donna G. Glover is from Houston, Texas. She has a bachelor 27s degree in computer science from Prairie View A&M University and a master 27s degree in education from the University of St. Thomas.

Donna is a program manager, educator, and community advocate. She has over 25 years of experience in technology, education, nonprofit, and business management. 

Donna previously ran for Harris County district clerk but did not win.

Donna G. Glover is from Houston, Texas. She attended Prairie View A&M University and the University of St. Thomas. She has a bachelor’s degree in computer science from Prairie View A&M University and a master’s degree in education from the University of St. Thomas.

Jose "Alex" Maldonado has an academic background in applied mathematics and statistics. He is currently a student at the University of Houston studying industrial engineering. He lives in South Houston, Texas.

Jose "Alex" Maldonado received his bachelor's degree in applied mathematics and statistics from Stony Brook University. He earned a master's degree in education from Rice University and is currently a master's student in industrial engineering at the University of Houston.

Alex is an educator and a teacher. He also has experience in user-friendly technology, which has allowed him to restructure music programs and implement social media outreach through livestream media. He is a student at the University of Houston, studying industrial engineering.

Alex is an educator and the director of music ministry at the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston.

Prioritizes user-friendly, accessible technology.

Believes in "transparency and financial accountability."

Aims to serve with "integrity, efficiency, and respect."

- Wants increased juror pay.
- Prioritizes user-friendly, accessible technology.
- Believes in "transparency and financial accountability."
- Aims to serve with "integrity, efficiency, and respect."

Jose "Alex" Maldonado

Alex is an educator and the Director of Music Ministry at the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston.

- Wants increased juror pay.
- Prioritizes "user-friendly, accessible technology."
- Believes in "transparency and financial accountability."
- Aims to serve with "integrity, efficiency, and respect."

Jose "Alex" Maldonado's campaign for Harris County District Clerk is his first entry into politics.

Jose "Alex" Maldonado has an academic background in applied mathematics and statistics. He is currently a student at the University of Houston studying industrial engineering.

Jose "Alex" Maldonado is a teacher. He is also a student at the University of Houston, where he is studying industrial engineering. 

Jose "Alex" Maldonado is from South Houston, Texas. He has a bachelor's degree in applied mathematics and statistics from Rice University and is currently studying industrial engineering at the University of Houston.

Alex is an educator. He also conducts research at Rice University. He is a student at the University of Houston, studying industrial engineering.

Alex is an educator and a teacher. He is also a student at the University of Houston, where he is studying industrial engineering.

Pernell is the deputy chief of staff for public safety and organizational development at Harris County Precinct 2. He previously served as the budget director for Precinct 2. Pernell has also worked as a deputy constable in Harris County and a sergeant in the Fort Bend County office.

Pernell Davis is the deputy chief of staff for public safety and organizational development at Harris County Precinct 2 and previously served as the budget director for Precinct 2. Pernell has also worked as a deputy constable in Harris County and a sergeant in the Fort Bend County office.

Pernell is currently the deputy chief of staff for Harris County Precinct 2.

Wants to "modernize the jury process and make it more efficient, respectful, and transparent."

Aims to "improve customer service" by expanding online services "improving case processing times, and ensuring that records, filings, and court information are accurate and accessible the first time."

Hopes to "strengthen coordination with judges, court staff, and county partners."

- Wants to "modernize the jury process and make it more efficient, respectful, and transparent."
- Aims to "improve customer service" by expanding online services "improving case processing times, and ensuring that records, filings, and court information are accurate and accessible the first time."
- Promises to invest in staff training.
- Hopes to "strengthen coordination with judges, court staff, and county partners."

Twitter

Pernell Davis

- Wants to "modernize the jury process and make it more efficient, respectful, and transparent."
- Seeks to "improve online access to court records."
- Aims to "improve customer service" by expanding online services "improving case processing times, and ensuring that records, filings, and court information are accurate and accessible the first time."
- Promises to invest in staff training.
- Hopes to "strengthen coordination with judges, court staff, and county partners."

Pernell Davis is from Houston, Texas. He is a member of the Houston LGBTQ+ Political Caucus.

Pernell previously ran for Harris County district clerk in 2020 but did not win.

Pernell is the Deputy Chief of Staff for Public Safety and Organizational Development. He works at Harris County Precinct 2, where he has been for seven years. He previously worked as the Budget Director for Precinct 2, overseeing a $90 million annual budget, served as a deputy constable in Harris County, and was a sergeant in the Fort Bend County constable’s office.

Pernell Davis's campaign for Harris County District Clerk is his first entry into politics.

Pernell is the deputy chief of staff for public safety and organizational development at Harris County Precinct 2. He previously served as the budget director for Precinct 2. Pernell has also worked as a deputy constable in Harris County and a sergeant in the Fort Bend County sheriff's office. 

Pernell is currently the Deputy Chief of Staff for Public Safety and Organizational Development for Harris County Precinct 2. He previously served as the Budget Director for Precinct 2.

Roslyn "Rozzy" Shorter has a bachelor's degree in criminal justice from the University of Houston and a master's degree in leadership from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University.

Roslyn is a Revocation Hearing Administrator. She works at the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Board of Pardons and Paroles, where she has been for the past four years. She previously served as an International Service Manager at an aviation company.

Rozzy is a revocation hearing administrator at the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Board of Pardons and Paroles, where she has been for the past four years. She previously served as an international service manager at an aviation company.

Roslyn "Rozzy" Shorter's campaign for Harris District Clerk is her first entry into politics.

Roslyn Shorter - Ballotpedia

Roslyn previously ran for and lost the 2018 race for Harris County District Clerk.

Wants to "improve Harris County District Clerk’s office financial strength and effectiveness" by proactively exercising, fiscal disciplines and performance/evidence-based budget allocation.

Promises to implement a "more expansive, open and fair jury pool selection process."

Committed to a "culture of innovation, excellence, and transparency" while providing the highest level of customer service to Harris County residents and courts.

Aims to work collaboratively with external and internal stakeholders to "improve the satisfaction of the residents and potential jurors of Harris County through the effective and efficient provision of services."

Seeks to cultivate a "diverse work environment" in which people are nurtured, innovation is encouraged, and excellence is rewarded.

- Wants to "improve Harris County District Clerk’s office financial strength and effectiveness" by proactively exercising, fiscal disciplines and performance/evidence-based budget allocation.
- Promises to implement a "more expansive, open and fair jury pool selection process."
- Committed to a "culture of innovation, excellence, and transparency" while providing the highest level of customer service to Harris County residents and courts.
- Aims to work collaboratively with external and internal stakeholders to "improve the satisfaction of the residents and potential jurors of Harris County through the effective and efficient provision of services."
- Seeks to cultivate a "diverse work environment" in which people are nurtured, innovation is encouraged, and excellence is rewarded.

Youtube

Roslyn "Rozzy" Shorter

Roslyn "Rozzy" Shorter has a bachelor's degree in criminal justice from the University of Houston and a master's degree in Leadership from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University.

Rozzy is a Revocation Hearing Administrator at the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Board of Pardons and Paroles, where she has been for the past four years. She previously served as an International Service Manager at an aviation company.

Roslyn Shorter has a bachelors degree in criminal justice from the University of Houston and a masters degree in leadership from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University.

Rozzy is a revocation hearing administrator with the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Board of Pardons and Paroles, where she has worked for four years. She previously served as an international service manager in the aviation industry. Rozzy also has experience in nonprofit leadership and community partnership development. 

Roslyn previously ran for Harris County district clerk in 2018 but did not win.

Roslyn “Rozzy” Shorter is from Harris County, Texas. She attended the University of Houston. She has a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice with a minor in critical race studies from the University of Houston. She has a master of science degree in leadership from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University.

"Roslyn is a Revocation Hearing Administrator. She works at the Texas Department of Criminal Justice Board of Pardons and Paroles, where she has been for four years. She previously worked in the aviation industry as an International Service Manager, leading medium- to large-scale teams to ensure operational safety and compliance in a fast-paced, regulated environment."

Roslyn "Rozzy" Shorter previously ran for Harris County District Clerk in 2018 but did not win.

Roslyn Shorter has a bachelor 27s degree in criminal justice from the University of Houston and a master 27s degree in leadership from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. She lives in Houston, Texas.

Rozzy is a revocation hearing administrator with the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Board of Pardons and Paroles, where she has worked for the past four years. She previously served as an international service manager in the aviation industry. Rozzy also has experience in nonprofit leadership and community partnership development.

Roslyn "Rozzy" Shorter has a bachelor 27s degree in criminal justice from the University of Houston and a master 27s degree in leadership from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. She lives in Houston.

Rozzy is a revocation hearing administrator at the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Board of Pardons and Paroles, where she has worked for the past four years. She previously served as an international service manager in the aviation industry. 

- Serves as clerk and custodian of all records for district courts. Supports attorney general and child protective services courts.
- Indexes and secures all court records and verdicts, collects filing fees, and handles funds held in litigation and money awarded to minors. Also manages court registry funds and may process passport applications.
- Fulfills requests from attorneys or via court order to issue documents, collecting fees and distributing them to state and local agencies monthly.
- Gathers data and reports to various agencies to assist county, state, and Texas Legislature in proper operation of courts, effectiveness of statues, and any need for changes.
- Often in courtroom, filing documents, administrating oaths to defendants, witnesses, and jurors, and assists judge in docket management. Coordinates jury panel selection process and acts as liaison between jurors, courts, and employers.
- District clerks are elected through partisan, county-wide elections to four-year terms. 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 district clerks range from $35,236 to $207,952, set by the county’s Commissioners Court.

Preserves records for and serves as clerk in district courts.

Harris

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.

Harris District Clerk, Democratic Primary

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