Bob Wolfe is from Houston, Texas. He has a bachelor 27s degree in business administration from the University of Houston and a law degree from South Texas College of Law.

Bob is from Houston, Texas. He has a bachelor 's degree in business administration from the University of Houston and a law degree from South Texas College of Law.

Bob is a certified public accountant and an attorney. He practiced law before becoming Justice of the Peace for Harris County Precinct 5 in January 2023.

Bob is a certified public accountant and an attorney.

Bob is currently a Justice of the Peace for Harris County, Precinct 5, Place 2. He was first elected in 2022 and began serving in 2023.

Roderick D. Rogers and Bob Wolfe are running for Justice of the ...

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Bob Wolfe is currently a Justice of the Peace for Harris County, Precinct 5, Place 2. He was first elected in 2022 and is serving his first term.

As a practicing attorney, researched, drafted, and filed legal documents, and provided defense and counsel to clients, specializing in family law, criminal defense, and civil litigation.

- As a practicing attorney, researched, drafted, and filed legal documents, and provided defense and counsel to clients, specializing in family law, criminal defense, and civil litigation.

Legal Experience

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

Judicial Administration

Bob's prioritizes efficiency, saying that "justice delayed is justice denied".

- Bob's prioritizes efficiency, saying that "justice delayed is justice denied".

Judicial Philosophy

Ethics & Conduct

Served as a Trustee on the Lone Star College Board of Trustees.

Served as a trustee on the Lone Star College Board of Trustees.

- Served as a trustee on the Lone Star College Board of Trustees.

Community Involvement

Bob Wolfe

Bob is from Houston, Texas. He has a bachelor s degree in business administration from the University of Houston and a law degree from South Texas College of Law.

Bob Wolfe is currently a Justice of the Peace for Harris County, Precinct 5, Place 2. He was first elected in 2022 and began serving in 2023.

- Since taking office in 2023, Bob has focused on court efficiency and ending case backlogs. Under his leadership, the wait time for hearings was reduced from over three years to 2.5 months.

- Bob's philosophy is centered on the principle that "justice delayed is justice denied". He prioritizes efficiency and integrity, aiming to provide a court system where cases are heard promptly

- Served as a Trustee on the Lone Star College Board of Trustees.

Rafael Perez

Walter Ley

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Mark Fury has a bachelor's degree in English literature and economics from Columbia University and is currently working on his master's degree in healthcare administration from Texas Women's University. He lives in Houston.

Mark is a Justice of the Peace at Harris County Precinct 5. He works at the Harris County Justice of the Peace office for Precinct 5. He previously served as a Justice of the Peace at Chimney Rock and worked at the Harris County Parks Department, where he supported the parks superintendent and secured public and private grants to develop county park infrastructure.

Mark currently works as a business strategy director at Harris Health. He previously worked as a project manager and operations manager.

Mark Fury previously served as Justice of the Peace for Harris County Precinct Five, Place One. He was elected to two terms.

Mark previously served as Justice of the Peace for Harris County Precinct Five, Place One. He was elected to two terms.

As a justice of the peace court judge, oversaw cases involving minor criminal offenses and low-value civil suits, administered oaths to public officials, handled requests for orders of protection against harassment, and performed marriage ceremonies.

- As a justice of the peace court judge, oversaw cases involving minor criminal offenses and low-value civil suits, administered oaths to public officials, handled requests for orders of protection against harassment, and performed marriage ceremonies.

Supports making court processes easier to understand through clear, straightforward communication that respects the public’s time.

Supports making court processes easier to understand through clear, straightforward communication.

Supports transparency in court operations, saying it "strengthens accountability and reinforces confidence in judicial decisions."

Values openness, consistency, and transparency in court operations, saying it "strengthens accountability and reinforces confidence in judicial decisions." 

Believes small claims courts should resolve everyday disputes quickly, fairly, and with dignity through mediation and same-day trials.

- Supports making court processes easier to understand through clear, straightforward communication.
- Values openness, consistency, and transparency in court operations, saying it "strengthens accountability and reinforces confidence in judicial decisions." 
- Believes small claims courts should resolve everyday disputes quickly, fairly, and with dignity through mediation and same-day trials.

Believes in building relationships with neighborhoods, civic groups, and residents to ensure community connection and responsiveness.

Believes in encouraging informed civic participation by helping residents understand the role and impact of the Justice of the Peace Court.

- Believes in building relationships with neighborhoods, civic groups, and residents to ensure community connection and responsiveness.
- Believes in encouraging informed civic participation by helping residents understand the role and impact of the Justice of the Peace Court. 

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

Supports community involvement through overseas mission trips, including building orphanages and church infrastructure in third-world countries.

Was involved in overseas mission trips, building orphanages and church infrastructure in third-world countries.

- Was involved in overseas mission trips, building orphanages and church infrastructure in third-world countries.

Mark Fury

- Justices of the Peace oversee Justice Courts, trial courts for civil cases up to $20,000, and misdemeanor cases punishable only by fine. They also perform marriages, issue warrants, conduct preliminary hearings, and serve as notaries.
- Texas has 835 Justice Courts, each presided over by a single judge. Every county has between one and eight precincts based on the county's population, each with its own Justice Court.
- Justices of the Peace are elected through partisan, precinct-wide election 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 district resident for at least six consecutive months, and registered to vote in that precinct.
- The annual salary for Justices of the Peace ranges from $19,207 to $151,805 and is by the county's Commissioners Court.


Presides over civil cases and fine-only misdemeanor cases.

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 Justice of the Peace, Justice Precinct 5, Republican Primary

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Legal Experience

Judicial Administration

Judicial Philosophy

Ethics & Conduct

Community Involvement