Sheriff's race moves to runoff, incumbents retain positions

T-Bob Hauger and RC Langford will move to a runoff election for Jack County Sheriff while incumbents Constable Clyde Watson and Precinct 1 Commissioner Gary Oliver will keep their positions after the release of the unofficial March primary election results.

County voters came out in droves to cast their ballots with nearly 39% voting overall, according to the Jack County Election Administrator’s Office.

Hauger received 842 votes, or 40.91% with Langford getting 654 votes, or 31.78%. The third candidate running for the position, Banning Sweatland, had 562 votes, or 27.31%

In the constable race Watson, who has been in the office for seven years, picked up 1,131 votes or 56.1% of the vote. His opponents Alvin Bilby and David VanderKaay had 465, or 23.07%, and 420, or 20.8%, respectively.

Oliver won back his position with 331, or 70.3% of the vote with challenger Tim Ogle receiving 140, or 29.72% of the vote.

In statewide races, House District 68 incumbent David Spiller won his home county with 1,727 votes, or 82.43% of the vote with challenger Kerri Kingsbery getting 368 votes, or 17.57%.

In unopposed local races, County Attorney Brad Dixon, Precinct 3 Commissioner Henry Birdwell and County Republican Party Chairman John Berry all will keep their positions. John Barry IV will remain as county Democratic Chair as he ran unopposed.

Jack County Republican Results

President
o Donald J. Trump – 1,878 (88.54%)
o Nikki Haley – 162 (7.64%)
o Ron DeSantis – 26 (1.23%)
o Vivek Ramasawamy – 3 (0.14%)
o David Stuckenberg – 2 (0.09%)
o Chris Christie – 8 (0.38%)
o Asa Hutchinson – 1 (0.05%)
o Ryan L. Binkley – 3 (0.14%)
o Uncommitted – 38 (1.79%)

United State Senator
o Ted Cruz – 1,956 (94.40%)
o Holland “Redd” Gibson – 87 (4.20%)
o R E (Rufus) Lopez – 29 (1.40%)

United States Representative District 25
o Roger Williams – 1,557 (81.78%)
o Matthew Lucci – 220 (11.55%)
o Vince Crabb – 127 (6.67%)

Railroad Commissioner
o Christi Craddick – 925 (51.27%)
o James “Jim” Matlock – 690 (38.25%)
o Corey Howell – 65 (3.60%)
o Christie Clark – 96 (5.32%)
o Petra Reyes – 28 (1.55%)

Justice, Supreme Court, Place 2
o Jimmy Blacklock – 1,752 (100%)

Justice, Supreme Court, Place 4
o John Devine – 903 (53.78%)
o Brian Walker – 766 (46.22%)

Justice, Supreme Court, Place 6
o Jane Bland – 1,671 (100%)

Presiding Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals
o David J. Schenck – 1,276 (74.01%)
o Sharon Keller – 448 (25.99%)

Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 7
o Barbara Parker Hervey – 905 (54.35%)
o Gina Parker – 760 (45.65%)

Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 8
o Michelle Slaughter – 985 (60.02%)
o Lee Finley – 656 (39.98%)

State Senator District 30
o Carrie De Moor – 360 (19.38%)
o Jace Yarbrough – 633 (34.07%)
o Brent Hagenbuch – 641 (34.50%)
o Cody Clark – 224 (12.06%)

Representative, District 68
o David Spiller – 1,727 (82.43%)
o Kerri Kingsbery – 368 (17.57%)

Chief Justice, 2nd Court of Appeals District
o Bonnie Sudderth – 1,658 (100%)

Justice, 2nd Court of Appeals District, Place 4
o Wade Birdwell – 1,671 (100%)

Justice, 2nd Court of Appeals District, Place 5
o Dabney Bassel – 1,637 (100%)

Justice, 2nd Court of Appeals District, Place 6
o Mike Wallach – 1,641 (100%)

District Attorney, 271st Judicial District
o James M. Stainton – 1,640 (100%)

County Attorney
o Brad Dixon – 1,815 (100%)

Sheriff
o RC Langford – 654 (31.78%)
o Banning Sweatland – 562 (27.31%)
o Charles Tbob Hauger Jr. – 842 (40.91%)

County Tax Assessor-Collector
o Trasi Ogle – 1,798 (100%)

County Treasurer, Unexpired Term
o Kyle Zohn Milam – 3,073 (100%)

County Commissioner, Precinct 1
o Gary Oliver – 331 (70.28%)
o Tim Ogle – 140 (29.72%)

County Commissioner, Precinct 3
o Henry D. Birdwell Jr. – 621 (100%)

Constable
o David VanderKaay – 420 (20.83%)
o Clyde Watson – 1,131 (56.10%)
o Alvin Bilby – 465 (23.07%)

County Chair
o John Berry – 1,779 (100%)

Proposition 1
“Texas should eliminate all property taxes without increasing Texans’ overall tax burden.”
Yes – 1,699 (83.57%)
No – 334 (16.43%)

Proposition 2
“Texas should create a Border Protection Unit, and deploy additional state law enforcement and military forces, to seal the border, to use physical force to prevent illegal entry and trafficking, and to deport illegal aliens to Mexico or to their nations of origin.”
Yes – 1,997 (96.19%)
No – 79 (3.81%)

Proposition 3
“The Texas Legislature should require the use of E-Verify by all employers in Texas to protect jobs for legal workers by preventing the hiring of illegal aliens.”
Yes – 1,881 (92.21%)
No – 161 (7.88%)

Proposition 4
“The Texas legislature should end all subsidies and public services, including , in-state college tuition and enrollment in public schools, for illegal aliens.”
Yes – 1,886 (92.50%)
No – 153 (7.50%)

Proposition 5
“Texas urges the United States Congress not to grant any form of amnesty or a pathway to legalization for illegal aliens.”
Yes – 1,815 (89.54%)
No – 212 (10.46%)

Proposition 6
“The Texas Legislature should prohibit the deployment of the Texas National Guard to a foreign conflict unless Congress first formally declares war.”
Yes – 1,730 (86.76%)
No – 264 (13.24%)

Proposition 7
“The Texas Legislature should establish authority within the Texas State Comptroller’s office to administer access to gold and silver through the Texas Bullion Depository for use as legal tender.”
Yes – 1,516 (81.77%)
No – 338 (18.23%)

Proposition 8
“The State of Texas should ensure that Texans are free to give or to withhold consent for any vaccine without coercion.”
Yes – 1,957 (95.74%)
No – 87 (4.26%)

Proposition 9
“The Republican Party of Texas should restrict voting in the Republican primary to only registered Republicans.”
Yes – 1,604 (80.40%)
No – 391 (19.60%)

Proposition 10
“The Texas Constitution should be amended to restore authority to the Texas Attorney General to prosecute election crimes.”
Yes – 1,873 (94.26%)
No – 114 (5.74%)

Proposition 11
Texas parents and guardians should have the right to select schools, whether public or private, for their children, and the funding should follow the student.
Yes – 1,519 (74.79%)
No – 512 (25.21%)

Proposition 12
“The Texas Constitution should be amended to require proof of citizenship before any individual can be registered to vote.”
Yes – 2,036 (98.50%)
No – 31 (1.50%)

Proposition 13
“Texas should ban the sale of Texas land to citizens, governments, and entities from China, Iran, North Korea, and Russia.”
Yes – 2,013 (98.10%)
No – 39 (1.90%)

Jack County Democratic Results

President
o Armando “Mando” Perez-Serrato – 1 (1.52%)
o Cenk Uygur – 1 (1.52%)
o Joseph R. Biden Jr. – 57 (86.36%)
o Marianne Williamson – 2 (3.03%)
o Dean Phillips – 2 (3.03%)
o Gabriel A. Cornejo – 0 (0%)
o Frankie Lozada – 0 (0%)
o Star Locke – 3 (4.55%)

United State Senator
o A. “Robert” Hassan – 1 (1.56%)
o Colin Allred – 53 (82.81%)
o Steven J. Keough – 3 (4.69%)
o Meri Gomez – 0 (0%)
o Mark Gonzalez – 1 (1.56%)
o Thierry Tchenko – 1 (1.56%)
o Heli Rodriguez Prilliman – 1 (1.56%)
o Roland Gutierrez – 2 (3.13%)
o Carl Oscar Sherman – 2 (3.13%)

Railroad Commissioner
o Katherine Culbert – 41 (65.08%)
o Bill Burch – 22 (34.92%)

Justice, Supreme Court, Place 2
o DaSean Jones – 31 (50%)
o Randy Sarosdy – 31 (50%)

Justice, Supreme Court, Place 4
o Christine Vinh Weems – 55 (100%)

Justice, Supreme Court, Place 6
o Joe Pool – 22 (36.07%)
o Bonnie Lee Goldstein – 39 (63.93%)

Presiding Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals
o Holly Taylor – 57 (100%)

Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 7
o Nancy Mulder – 57 (100%)

Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 8
o Chika Anyiam – 57 (100%)

State Senator District 30
o Michael Braxton – 13 (21.31%)
o Matthew McGhee – 20 (32.79%)
o Dale Frey – 28 (45.90%)

State Representative, District 68
o Stacey Swann – 56 (100%)

County Chair
o John Barry IV – 54 (100%)