Hey there, folks of Austin County! Get ready to mark your calendars because tomorrow, Tuesday, is a big day for voters. Yes, you heard that right! You have one final chance to make your voice heard in several important races, including the contest for the coveted seat of Precinct 2 Justice of the Peace.
So what’s the scoop, you ask? Well, it all stems from the resignation of Wilfred Krause back in April, who was serving as the Justice of the Peace since being appointed in 2009. This opens the door for two candidates who are eager to step up to the plate. Republican Todd Morris was tapped to fill the vacancy until the upcoming election in November, but he’s not alone in this race. He’s facing off against Wesley O’Brien Peschel, who is running as an Independent. Exciting, right?
Let’s dive into who these candidates are and what they bring to the table.
Todd Morris is a true Texan with nearly 33 years of law enforcement under his belt! He has an impressive background, having worked as a lead fatality crash investigator with the Harris County Sheriff’s Office. On top of that, he also has experience as a commercial truck inspector through the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration. What’s even more refreshing is how Morris describes himself — he’s constitutionally-minded, has strong faith, and a servant’s heart. He believes these attributes, alongside his wealth of experience, create a robust foundation for serving in this significant role.
On the flip side, we have Wesley O’Brien Peschel, a familiar face in Austin County. He’s spent a remarkable 24 years in public service, with over 20 of those years dedicated to the Houston Fire Department as a paramedic and engineer operator. Peschel’s campaign is pretty straightforward; he’s running as an Independent because, surprise! There wasn’t a primary for the public to vote in for this position. He proudly identifies as a “true conservative, Republican, Christian, and constitutionalist,” showcasing a strong work ethic, an understanding of civil code, and an unbiased approach to judgment.
Now, for all you last-minute voters out there, listen up! If you haven’t cast your ballot yet and want to take part in this critical decision, you can still do so! Just head on over to your designated polling place in your precinct. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., so make sure you carve out some time in your day to stop by.
Curious about Todd Morris? You can check out the full interview he had with KWHI recorded on November 1st. Unfortunately, it seems Peschel declined to participate in any media interview, so we won’t have his direct insights to share.
This election is an exciting opportunity for the residents of Austin County to voice their opinions and select their next Justice of the Peace. Whether you’re supporting Todd Morris or rooting for Wesley Peschel, be sure to get out there and vote! Your voice matters!
Let’s wrap it up; remember, tomorrow is the day! Ready, set, vote!
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