George Morales III is from Austin. He has a bachelor's degree from Huston-Tillotson University. George lives in Dove Springs with his wife, Maria, and has two children. He is a member of Guadalupe Catholic Church and volunteers as president of the Dove Springs Advisory Board.

George Morales III - Ballotpedia

George previously served as the constable for Travis County, Precinct 4. He was elected to three terms, and served from 2017 to 2025.

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George previously worked as a law enforcement officer and as an administrator for the Travis County Commissioner's Court.

Said he is "committed to educating and engaging the community to ensure transparency and real accountability," in county budgeting.

- Said he is "committed to educating and engaging the community to ensure transparency and real accountability," in county budgeting.

Economy

Supports "expanding Central Health partnerships, completing the mental health diversion center and improving emergency response. "

- Supports "expanding Central Health partnerships, completing the mental health diversion center and improving emergency response. "

Public Services

Supports creating affordable, workhouse, and senior housing.

- Supports creating affordable, workhouse, and senior housing.

Housing & Urban Development

As of April 3, 2026, George Morales III’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Public Safety

Plans to construct flood mitigation, roads, sidewalks, and improved transit infrastructure.

- Plans to construct flood mitigation, roads, sidewalks, and improved transit infrastructure.

Transportation & Infrastructure

Energy & the Environment

Once fired, former deputy now seeking Travis County constable office

In 2002, George was terminated from the Travis County Constable's office for conduct unbecoming an officer, allegations he denies.

- In 2002, George was terminated from the Travis County Constable's office for conduct unbecoming an officer, allegations he denies.

Ethics & Conduct

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George Morales III

Buket Urgen

Susanna Ledesma Woody is from Austin, Texas. She is married and has three children. She lives in Southeast Travis County.

Susanna Ledesma-Woody - Run For Something

Susanna is a project manager at Advanced Micro Devices (AMD). 

Susanna previously served as vice president of the Del Valle Independent School District Board of Trustees. She was first elected to the board in 2011. She ran for Travis County Commissioner, Precinct 4, in 2022 but did not win.

In Travis County primary results, Shea and Gómez lead challengers

Susanna Ledesma Woody - Ballotpedia

Susanna currently serves as a member of the Del Valle Independent School District Board of Trustees. She ran for Travis County Commissioner, Precinct 4, in 2022 and 2018 but did not win.

Supports partnering with workforce development programs to train residents for high-paying, future-ready jobs.

Supports expanding support for small businesses, especially those owned by women and people of color.

Supports increasing access to childcare, transportation, and affordable housing for working families.

Plans to support economic hubs and small businesses that are in underserved areas and are owned by women and people of color.

Plans to require equity assessments in all development projects.

- Supports partnering with workforce development programs to train residents for high-paying, future-ready jobs.
- Supports expanding support for small businesses, especially those owned by women and people of color.
- Supports increasing access to childcare, transportation, and affordable housing for working families.
- Plans to support economic hubs and small businesses that are in underserved areas and are owned by women and people of color.
- Plans to require equity assessments in all development projects.

Supports promoting healthy communities through park renovation and wellness-focused public spaces.

Aims to strengthen social services and safety nets to support families facing hardship.

- Supports promoting healthy communities through park renovation and wellness-focused public spaces.
- Aims to strengthen social services and safety nets to support families facing hardship.

Supports developing a countywide housing plan that addresses affordability, sustainability, and displacement.

Supports tackling homelessness with long-term solutions instead of criminalization.

- Supports developing a countywide housing plan that addresses affordability, sustainability, and displacement.
- Supports tackling homelessness with long-term solutions instead of criminalization.

Opposes jail expansion and advocates for redirecting funding to mental health and community care.

Supports expanding alternatives to incarceration, particularly for nonviolent offenses.

Supports expanding alternatives to incarceration, especially for nonviolent offenses.

Supports pushing for transparency and accountability in county law enforcement.

Supports ending the school-to-prison pipeline and decriminalizing marijuana use.

- Opposes jail expansion and advocates for redirecting funding to mental health and community care.
- Supports expanding alternatives to incarceration, especially for nonviolent offenses.
- Supports pushing for transparency and accountability in county law enforcement.
- Supports ending the school-to-prison pipeline and decriminalizing marijuana use.

Supports ensuring infrastructure planning includes roads, drainage, broadband, and public transit for all neighborhoods.

Plans to invest in local health infrastructure to ensure community access to primary care.

- Supports ensuring infrastructure planning includes roads, drainage, broadband, and public transit for all neighborhoods.
- Plans to invest in local health infrastructure to ensure community access to primary care.

Supports promoting green infrastructure and climate-resilient development.

- Supports promoting green infrastructure and climate-resilient development.

As of April 3, 2026, Susanna Ledesma-Woody’s website did not contain information on this issue.

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Susanna Ledesma-Woody

- County commissioners vote on the budget and appropriations, which fund essential county services like road maintenance.
- They create and enforce civil and criminal laws that align with state regulations, including land use and construction codes.
- Commissioners implement state and federal mandates while overseeing county agencies and public buildings.
- They also set tax rates for the county and its subdivisions.
- Each Texas county has four commissioners and a county judge, forming the local governing body known as the Commissioners Court.

Travis County Commissioner Runoff, District 4, Democratic Primary

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