Jamie Kaye Jordan is from North Dakota. She is a mom of five children. 

Jamie Kaye Jordan - Ballotpedia

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Jamie Kaye Jordan is from Rugby, North Dakota. She earned a bachelor's degree in healthcare administration from Minnesota State University, Moorhead and a law degree from South Texas College of Law. Jamie lives with her five kids in Sienna.

Jamie is an attorney who has been practicing law in the Fort Bend County area for 13 years. 

Jamie works as a family law attorney at Jamie Jordan, PLLC. She previously served as a family law attorney at Skillern Firm.

Jamie Kaye Jordan previously ran for Texas 387th District Court judge in 2020, 2024, and for U.S. House representative in 2022 but did not win. 

Jamie previously ran for Texas 387th District Court judge in 2020 and 2024, as well as for U.S. House representative of Texas Congressional District 22 in 2022, but did not win. 

Find A Lawyer | Jamie Kaye Jordan - State Bar of Texas

Has experience in family law, including contested custody matters, complex property issues, mediations, and settlement negotiations.

As a legal attorney at Jamie Jordan, PLLC, researches, drafts, and files legal documents, and provides defense and counsel to clients, specializing in criminal law, wills-trusts-probate, juvenile law, and family law, including contested custody matters, complex property issues, mediations, and settlement negotiations.

- As a legal attorney at Jamie Jordan, PLLC, researches, drafts, and files legal documents, and provides defense and counsel to clients, specializing in criminal law, wills-trusts-probate, juvenile law, and family law, including contested custody matters, complex property issues, mediations, and settlement negotiations.

Legal Experience

As of January 22, 2026, Jamie Kaye Jordan’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Judicial Administration

Judicial Philosophy

Ethics & Conduct

Volunteers with Attack Poverty, a nonprofit organization that provides assistance to low-income communities.

Volunteers with nonprofits including Second Mile Ministries,  Fort Bend Family Promise, and Attack Poverty, a nonprofit organization that provides assistance to low-income communities.

Is an active member of the Lone Star Exchange Club.

Volunteers with several local churches in distributing food, supplies, and services to the community.

Volunteers with local law enforcement, like the local Constables' Office and the Fort Bend County Sheriff's Office.

- Volunteers with nonprofits including Second Mile Ministries,  Fort Bend Family Promise, and Attack Poverty, a nonprofit organization that provides assistance to low-income communities.
- Is an active member of the Lone Star Exchange Club.
- Volunteers with several local churches in distributing food, supplies, and services to the community.
- Volunteers with local law enforcement, like the local Constables' Office and the Fort Bend County Sheriff's Office.

Community Involvement

Jamie Kaye Jordan

- Volunteers with nonprofits like Second Mile Ministries,  Fort Bend Family Promise, and Attack Poverty, a nonprofit organization that provides assistance to low-income communities.
- Is an active member of the Lone Star Exchange Club.
- Volunteers with several local churches in distributing food, supplies, and services to the community.
- Volunteers with local law enforcement, like the local Constables' Office and the Fort Bend County Sheriff's Office.

Janice Barbee

Walter Ley

Volunteers with nonprofits likeSecond Mile Ministries.

Volunteers with Fort Bend Family Promise.

Latosha McGill Clayton earned her Bachelor’s degree from Sam Houston State University, her teaching certification from University of Houston-Downtown, and her law degree from Thurgood Marshall School of Law.

Latosha McGill Clayton has been an Associate Judge of the 505th Judicial District Court since 2021.

Latosha McGill Clayton's campaign for Texas District Judge, District 501, is her first entry into politics.

Judge LaTosha McGill Clayton - Professional Background & Legal ...

505th Court & Divorce Lawyer: Bryan Fagan, Houston

As an associate judge for the 505th District Court in Fort Bend County, Texas, appointed in 2021.

Latosha founded a law firm in 2005 and later served as a Legal Enforcement Attorney with the Harris County Domestic Relations Office before being appointed Associate Judge of the 505th Judicial District Court in 2021.

- Latosha founded a law firm in 2005 and later served as a Legal Enforcement Attorney with the Harris County Domestic Relations Office before being appointed Associate Judge of the 505th Judicial District Court in 2021.

As of January 22, 2026, Latosha McGill Clayton’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Claims to be "dedicated to ensuring every family is heard, respected, and treated with fairness and dignity."

Supports "applying the law fairly while using discretion and compassion where it matters most."

Believes "every person who enters the courtroom deserves fairness, respect, and understanding."

- Claims to be "dedicated to ensuring every family is heard, respected, and treated with fairness and dignity."
- Supports "applying the law fairly while using discretion and compassion where it matters most."
- Believes "every person who enters the courtroom deserves fairness, respect, and understanding."

Chaired several committees, including Status of Women, Legislative Action, and Advocate for Social Justice.

- Chaired several committees, including Status of Women, Legislative Action, and Advocate for Social Justice.

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Latosha McGill Clayton

- 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.

Presides over a trial court with general jurisdiction. 

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.

Texas District Judge, District 501, Democratic Primary

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