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Alison Fox earned a bachelor's degree in political science and business from the University of Texas at Austin and a law degree from St. Mary's University. She lives with her husband, Grady, and has five children.

Alison currently works as a research attorney for the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. She previously worked as the director of the conviction integrity unit at the Bexar County District Attorney's Office, a central staff attorney for the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, a solo practitioner at her law firm, and as an assistant attorney in the Bexar County District Attorney's Office.

Alison Fox - Ballotpedia

Alison's campaign for Court of Criminal Appeals judge is her first run for public office.

As an assistant district attorney for Bexar County for three years, assisted in prosecuting those accused of misdemeanors and served as legal advisor on cases related to serious crimes such as murder, assault, and aggravated robbery.  

As an attorney in private practice for four years, represented Texas in felony appeals cases and served as a legal advisor on matters related to parental termination appeals, estate planning, and loans.

As a research attorney for the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals for five years, did legal research, wrote opinions, and assisted judges in making decisions.

- As an assistant district attorney for Bexar County for three years, assisted in prosecuting those accused of misdemeanors and served as legal advisor on cases related to serious crimes such as murder, assault, and aggravated robbery.  
- As an attorney in private practice for four years, represented Texas in felony appeals cases and served as a legal advisor on matters related to parental termination appeals, estate planning, and loans.
- As a research attorney for the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals for five years, did legal research, wrote opinions, and assisted judges in making decisions.

Legal Experience

As of April 1, 2026, Alison Fox’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Judicial Administration

For Candidate Alison Fox on Issue judicial-philosophy: Believes in a conservative judicial philosophy rooted in the Constitution, respect for the rule of law, and judicial restraint, emphasizing that judges should apply the law as written and intended by the people and their elected representatives.

Believes in a judicial philosophy rooted in the Constitution, respect for the rule of law, and judicial restraint, emphasizing that judges should apply the law as written and intended by the people and their elected representatives.

For Candidate Alison Fox on Issue judicial-philosophy: Believes in upholding the rights of both victims and defendants, interpreting statutes according to their plain meaning, and respecting jury and trial court decisions, while rejecting judicial activism and not expanding rights beyond those established in the Constitution or statute.

Believes in upholding the rights of both victims and defendants, interpreting statutes according to their plain meaning, and respecting jury and trial court decisions, while rejecting judicial activism and not expanding rights beyond those established in the Constitution or statute.

- Believes in a judicial philosophy rooted in the Constitution, respect for the rule of law, and judicial restraint, emphasizing that judges should apply the law as written and intended by the people and their elected representatives.
- Believes in upholding the rights of both victims and defendants, interpreting statutes according to their plain meaning, and respecting jury and trial court decisions, while rejecting judicial activism and not expanding rights beyond those established in the Constitution or statute.

Judicial Philosophy

Ethics & Conduct

Alison is a Sunday school teacher, Confirmation sponsor, member of Catholic Daughters of America, and assistant mentor for Junior Catholic Daughters of America and Project Rachel.

- Alison is a Sunday school teacher, Confirmation sponsor, member of Catholic Daughters of America, and assistant mentor for Junior Catholic Daughters of America and Project Rachel.

Community Involvement

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Alison Fox

- Voters of the entire state elect judges to the Texas Criminal Court of Appeals. He or she serves in that capacity for a full six-year term. There are no term limits, but judges must retire at 75 years or older.
- The court has the power to overturn a criminal conviction and is the final authority on criminal matters in the state of Texas.
- The Criminal Court of Appeals can choose whether or not to review most criminal cases. However, the court is required to review cases involving the death penalty or bail denials.
- Court of Criminal Appeals judges earn a salary of $210,000 to $264,600, depending on how long they have served.

One of nine judges who serves on the highest appeals court for criminal matters in Texas. 