Brian Edward Warren received a bachelor's in business administration from James Madison University and a law degree from St. Mary's School of Law. He has a wife and three children.

Brian is a judge for the Texas 209th District Court.

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The Honorable Brian E. Warren - Texas State Directory Online

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Brian previously served as an assistant district attorney in Texas's Harris County District.

Brian is currently a judge of the Texas 209th District Court. He was first elected in 2018 and re-elected in 2022.

Handled cases such as murder, bank robberies, white-collar fraud cases, and every level of drug cases.

Appeared before each of the 22 felony district courts and the 16 county courts at law at the Harris County Criminal Justice Center.

As a state district court judge, oversees all felony, probate, and civil cases, rules in all civil actions against the state seeking financial payment, authorizes naturalization and divorce proceedings, and exercises authority to review and correct the rulings of lower courts.

As an assistant district attorney, prosecuted civil and criminal cases under state law on behalf of the district attorney’s office, supervised legal and clerical staff, and conducted interviews with victims and witnesses in ongoing cases.

- Handled cases such as murder, bank robberies, white-collar fraud cases, and every level of drug cases.
- Appeared before each of the 22 felony district courts and the 16 county courts at law at the Harris County Criminal Justice Center.
- As a state district court judge, oversees all felony, probate, and civil cases, rules in all civil actions against the state seeking financial payment, authorizes naturalization and divorce proceedings, and exercises authority to review and correct the rulings of lower courts.
- As an assistant district attorney, prosecuted civil and criminal cases under state law on behalf of the district attorney’s office, supervised legal and clerical staff, and conducted interviews with victims and witnesses in ongoing cases.

Legal Experience

Judicial Administration

Wants to allow the state of Texas and the victims of crime as well as those who stand accused of crimes the "opportunity to be heard."

Believes in "the fair and efficient administration of justice."

Thinks that a defendant has a constitutionally protected right to "zealous and effective representation... [believing it] is essential to the administration of criminal justice."

- Wants to allow the state of Texas and the victims of crime as well as those who stand accused of crimes the "opportunity to be heard."
- Believes in "the fair and efficient administration of justice."
- Thinks that a defendant has a constitutionally protected right to "zealous and effective representation... [believing it] is essential to the administration of criminal justice."

Judicial Philosophy

As of January 22, 2026, Brian Edward Warren’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Ethics & Conduct

Community Involvement

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Brian Edward Warren

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Brian Edward Warren received a bachelor's in Business Administration from James Madison University and a law degree from St. Mary's School of Law. He has a wife and three children.

Brian has been a criminal defense attorney for the past 11 years and previously spent five years as Assistant District Attorney in Texas's Harris County District.

- Handled cases such as murder, bank robberies, white-collar fraud cases, and every level of drug cases.
- Appeared before each of the 22 felony district courts and the 16 county courts at law at the Harris County Criminal Justice Center.

Endorsed by the Houston LGBTQ+ Political Caucus for the March 3, 2026 primary election.

- District judges manage Texas district courts, which are trial courts with general jurisdiction, and have exclusive authority over felony cases. A judge may be presiding over a civil, criminal, juvenile, or special court. They also share jurisdiction with Texas county courts.
- Texas has over 470 district courts, each presided over by a single judge. Some courts cover multiple counties, while others are assigned to single counties based on population size.
- District judges are elected through partisan elections for four-year terms. Candidates must be between 25 and 75 years old, have lived in the district for at least 2 years, and be licensed lawyers with at least 4 years' experience.
- The annual salary for district judges ranges from $175,000 to $245,500, depending on years of service.