← Back to Civil District Judge, 190th Judicial District

Candidate · November 3, 2026 General Election

Beau Miller

On the ballot for Civil District Judge, 190th Judicial District · 4-year term

Background

Work
Attorney (licensed Texas 2001; practice area: Litigation: Commercial); currently listed at 190th Civil District Court, Houston, Texas (State Bar of Texas – Find A Lawyer (Beau Alan Miller) ↗)

Each line links the record it was verified from. Where we couldn’t verify something, it isn’t here.

In their own words

Quoted from Beau Miller’s own official campaign material — what the campaign says the candidate will do. Some campaigns write about their candidate in the third person; the wording is theirs either way. These are the candidate’s claims: PlainDocket doesn’t check, rate or endorse them, and every candidate in a race is quoted the same way, from the same kind of source.

  • Growing up in a military family meant that I called many different places "home" — from small towns to big cities. My upbringing gave me a deep respect for people from all backgrounds and taught me to value fairness, diversity, and empathy — values I carry with me every day on the bench.
    judgebeaumiller.com – Meet Beau Miller
  • Since my election in 2018, I've had the honor of serving as Judge of the 190th Judicial District Court in Harris County. Before that, I built a successful legal career representing clients on both sides of the courtroom — plaintiffs and defendants — in complex civil and constitutional cases.
    judgebeaumiller.com – Meet Beau Miller
  • I've always considered myself a teacher first. I began my professional life as Associate Director of the Stephen F. Austin High School Band — where I emphasized the importance of discipline, listening, and teamwork to the 200 students I taught.
    judgebeaumiller.com – Meet Beau Miller
  • Every person who steps into my courtroom deserves respect, a fair hearing, and a judge who knows the law, listens, and rules with integrity. I'm running for re-election because I remain deeply committed to that responsibility and to serving the people of Harris County with the fairness and diligence they deserve.
    judgebeaumiller.com – Meet Beau Miller

Where the money comes from

$821,187$821,187 in total receipts, through Jun 30, 2026 — Search the Texas Ethics Commission for Beau Miller's filings raised, through Jun 30, 2026

The filing reports a total but doesn’t break it down by source, so there is nothing to chart here.

Official filing: Search the Texas Ethics Commission for Beau Miller's filings

  • This figure is the candidate's own campaign account. Any committee the Texas Ethics Commission records as supporting them is listed separately and is NOT added in — money moved between the two is reported by both, so a combined total would count it twice.
  • These lines don't add up to total receipts — receipts also include transfers, loans and refunds, which aren't donations.
  • Filing is periodic (semiannual, 30-day, or 8-day pre-election reports). The figure above sums every report filed for the current 2025-2026 election cycle, through the most recent period shown — it can be several months stale depending on where a candidate is in the filing cycle, and excludes activity from any earlier cycle.
  • The Texas Ethics Commission and the Federal Election Commission define "total receipts" differently — Texas Ethics Commission figures should never be compared directly against a federal candidate's FEC figures.

Official records

We searched the registries below and found no record for Beau Miller.

Checked 28 July 2026: Texas Legislature (impeachment records) · Texas Ethics Commission (final orders) · State Bar of Texas (attorney discipline) · Texas State Securities Board (enforcement orders). The same registries are searched for every candidate in a race, and each entry describes only what the record itself states — including how it ended. We publish no allegations and no news coverage.

  • The Texas Ethics Commission is required by law to keep dismissed complaints, and findings it treats as technical or minor, confidential — so no result there means no publicly-issued final order, not that no complaint was ever filed.
  • A State Bar profile shows public disciplinary history the Bar publishes online; older judgments are held by its disciplinary counsel and aren't in that profile.

Official campaign site: www.judgebeaumiller.com — the candidate’s own site, not ours.

Look up the official record

PlainDocket publishes only what an official record states — never allegations, news coverage or characterisations. These are the authoritative databases, and they are the same links on every candidate’s page.

Candidacy source: look up Beau Miller on Harris County's ballot tool ↗ · official sample ballot ↗

PlainDocket is nonpartisan. We show no party labels, list candidates alphabetically, and apply the same standard to everyone on the ballot.

Cite this: https://plaindocket.com/ballot/candidate/beau-miller — data from official records via PlainDocket.