← Back to Judge, County Probate Court No. 1Candidate · November 3, 2026 General Election
Loyd H. Wright
On the ballot for · 4-year term
In their own words
Quoted from Loyd H. Wright’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.
“As an attorney and former probate judge, I know how overwhelming the Harris County Probate Court can be. I believe in expediting courtroom matters and helping clients and attorneys find solutions to their legal problems, especially in the realm of probate law, which can often be complex. I am committed to ensuring that the judicial election process reflects the needs of our community.”
“In 2010 and again in 2014, I had the honor and privilege of being elected as a Judge of Harris County Probate Court No. 1, one of the busiest probate courts in the country. This role has been the most rewarding experience of my professional career, and I am excited to announce that I am once again running for election in the upcoming judicial election in 2026, continuing my commitment to probate law.”
“Let's elect judges for the Harris County Probate Court who are not agenda-driven for personal causes and recognize that they should be true public servants, especially in the context of judicial elections that impact probate law.”
Official records
We searched the registries below and found no record for Loyd H. Wright.
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: — the candidate’s own site, not ours.
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