← Back to Family District Judge, 312th Judicial DistrictCandidate · November 3, 2026 General Election
Teresa Waldrop
On the ballot for · 4-year term
Background
- Now
- Presiding Judge, 312th District Court
- Work
- Attorney (Family Law)
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 Teresa Waldrop’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.
“I may not have been born in Houston, but I got here as fast as I could. I moved from San Antonio in January of 1996, and I've proudly called Houston home ever since.”
“By the end of 2000, I chose to leave civil litigation behind and focus fully on family law—a decision I've never regretted.”
“I became Presiding Judge of the 312th Family District Court on January 1, 2023. In 2024, the 312th achieved the highest overall clearance rate for family law cases in the district.”
“I genuinely love serving as the presiding judge of the 312th, and it's an honor I don't take for granted—I'm running to continue this work because I truly believe I'm making a difference.”
Where the money comes from
$96,335$96,335 in total receipts, through Jun 30, 2026 — Search the Texas Ethics Commission for Teresa Waldrop'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:
- 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 Teresa Waldrop.
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.
Look up the official record
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Candidacy source: ·
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Cite this: https://plaindocket.com/ballot/candidate/teresa-waldrop — data from official records via PlainDocket.