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County · November 3, 2026 General Election

Family District Judge, 308th Judicial District

4-year term

A trial court for divorce, custody, child support and adoption. Harris County voters elect these judges countywide.

What this office does

District courts are the trial courts of general jurisdiction in Texas, and every county is served by at least one. They have original jurisdiction over felony criminal cases, divorce cases, cases involving title to land, election contests, civil matters where the money or damages involved total $200 or more, and any matter not placed in another trial court. Most district courts try both criminal and civil cases, but in densely populated counties like Harris the courts specialize in civil, criminal, juvenile or family matters.

Source: Texas Judicial Branch — Trial Courts

On the ballot

What we compareGloria Lopez
NowJudge, 308th District CourtState Bar of Texas – Find A Lawyer (Gloria Elizabeth Lopez)
WorkJudge, 308th District CourtState Bar of Texas – Find A Lawyer (Gloria Elizabeth Lopez)
Raised$106K$105,612 in total receipts, through Jun 30, 2026 — Search the Texas Ethics Commission for Gloria Lopez's filings
Their wordsJudge López was born and raised in McAllen, Texas and graduated from McAllen High School. She received her bachelor's degree in Government and Spanish from The University of Texas at Austin. Thereafter she obtained her Juris Doctorate from Texas Southern University, Thurgood Marshall School of Law.Gloria Lopez Campaign Site – Bio — self-reported ↗
Records check4 official registries searched for every candidate in this race on 28 July 2026 — nothing found. Texas Legislature (impeachment records) · Texas Ethics Commission (final orders) · State Bar of Texas (attorney discipline) · Texas State Securities Board (enforcement orders).
Full profile →

Money figures are as filed with the Texas Ethics Commission, and cover only the period each report covers — they are a snapshot, not a live total. Each candidate’s profile carries that filing’s own caveats.

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Same rows for every candidate, listed alphabetically by surname — not the order they appear on the ballot, and never by party. A dash means we hold nothing for that line, not that the answer is zero.

Both nominees were unopposed in the March 3, 2026 primaries, so they are their parties' nominees with certainty. We have not confirmed which candidate currently holds this seat, so no one is marked as the incumbent. Minor-party and independent candidates are not yet confirmed against the certified ballot.

Cite this: https://plaindocket.com/ballot/race/court-family-district-judge-308th-judicial-district-2026 — data from official records via PlainDocket.