Clark B. Will graduated from the University of Texas at Austin and earned a law degree from St. Mary's University School of Law.

Clark is a judge. He works at the 298th Judicial District Court. He previously worked at Kilgore & Kilgore, Quilling, Selander, Lownds, Winslett & Moser, several law firms in Dallas and Fort Worth, and the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General’s Corps.

Clark previously worked at various law firms and as a U.S. Army Judge Advocate General’s Corps.

Clark B. Will's campaign for Texas District Judge, District 298, Republican Primary is his first entry into politics.

Clark's campaign for Texas District Judge, District 298, Republican Primary is his first entry into politics.

Served as an officer in the U.S. Army's Judge Advocate General's Corps for 6 years.

Served as an officer in the U.S. Army's Judge Advocate General's Corps for six years.

Served as an election judge in Dallas County for 10 years.

Able to practice in front of the U.S. Supreme Court.

- Served as an officer in the U.S. Army's Judge Advocate General's Corps for six years.
- Served as an election judge in Dallas County for 10 years.
- Able to practice in front of the U.S. Supreme Court.

Legal Experience

Aims to "streamline dockets, reduce backlogs, and improve caseflow so justice isn't delayed."

- Aims to "streamline dockets, reduce backlogs, and improve caseflow so justice isn't delayed."

Judicial Administration

Said, "Judicial decisions must follow the Constitution and statutes—not polling data or political pressure. 10 years as election judge taught me impartiality is a discipline, not a slogan."

Claims judicial decisions must follow the Constitution and statutes—not polling data or political pressure.

- Claims judicial decisions must follow the Constitution and statutes—not polling data or political pressure.

Judicial Philosophy

As of January 22, 2026, Clark B. Will’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Ethics & Conduct

Community Involvement

LinkedIn

Facebook

Clark B. Will

- 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.