This document contains a study conducted by students at Middle College High School at HCC Gulfton on voting trends in Harris County, Texas for the 2014 election. The study found that early voter turnout has decreased since 2010 despite population growth. The students created an early voting information guide with locations, dates, and historical voter data to address the lack of centralized information and encourage more people to vote early. Their research method included collecting daily early voting data and comparing 2014 results to 2010 and 2012, finding that efforts are needed to maintain momentum in voter turnout.
"Participants in roller skating in the U.S. from 2006 to 2017
Published by S. Lock, Feb 13, 2020
The number of U.S. citizens aged six and above that participated roller skating amounted to approximately 11.8 million in 2017. This number has almost halved in size over the past 10 years.
The two types of roller skating
Roller skating is a recreational activity or sport where participants can choose to use either inline skates or 2x2 wheel skates. Inline skates typically have two to four wheels that are arranged in a single line. 2x2 wheel skates, or quad skates, have two front and two real wheels. In 2017, there were approximately 5.3 million participants in inline skating in the U.S., while 2x2 wheel skating proved the more popular of the two engaging around 6.3 million U.S. participants.
Who spends the most time on outdoor activities?
It has been found that children participate more often in outdoor activities than older age groups. In a 2017 survey it was shown that 61 percent of children aged six to twelve participated at least once in an outdoor activity. Comparatively, only 37 percent of respondents aged 45 and older participated in outdoor recreational activities."
From Statista:
https://www.statista.com/statistics/191928/participants-in-roller-skating-in-the-us-since-2006/
"Participants in roller skating in the U.S. from 2006 to 2017
Published by S. Lock, Feb 13, 2020
The number of U.S. citizens aged six and above that participated roller skating amounted to approximately 11.8 million in 2017. This number has almost halved in size over the past 10 years.
The two types of roller skating
Roller skating is a recreational activity or sport where participants can choose to use either inline skates or 2x2 wheel skates. Inline skates typically have two to four wheels that are arranged in a single line. 2x2 wheel skates, or quad skates, have two front and two real wheels. In 2017, there were approximately 5.3 million participants in inline skating in the U.S., while 2x2 wheel skating proved the more popular of the two engaging around 6.3 million U.S. participants.
Who spends the most time on outdoor activities?
It has been found that children participate more often in outdoor activities than older age groups. In a 2017 survey it was shown that 61 percent of children aged six to twelve participated at least once in an outdoor activity. Comparatively, only 37 percent of respondents aged 45 and older participated in outdoor recreational activities."
From Statista:
https://www.statista.com/statistics/191928/participants-in-roller-skating-in-the-us-since-2006/
Grantmakers for Southern Progress - Moving the South Forwards: A Post-Electio...Neighborhood Funders Group
http://www.nfg.org/gsp_postelection_webinar_recap
On December 16, 2016, NFG's Grantmakers for Southern Progress working group, along with the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation and Funders for LGBTQ Issues' Out in the South Initiative, co-hosted a conference call for funders to explore the impact of the 2016 election results in Southern communities.
Presentation on how to share metrics about communications impact with administrators at the annual meeting of the Association of Communication Excellence in Charleston, South Carolina 2015. By Beth Forbes and Joan Crow, Purdue University, and Suzanne Steel, The Ohio State University
My team attempt to answer the question: How can the United States Increase its Voter Turnout? We present our research as well as provide recommendations for successful strategies.
Grantmakers for Southern Progress - Moving the South Forwards: A Post-Electio...Neighborhood Funders Group
http://www.nfg.org/gsp_postelection_webinar_recap
On December 16, 2016, NFG's Grantmakers for Southern Progress working group, along with the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation and Funders for LGBTQ Issues' Out in the South Initiative, co-hosted a conference call for funders to explore the impact of the 2016 election results in Southern communities.
Presentation on how to share metrics about communications impact with administrators at the annual meeting of the Association of Communication Excellence in Charleston, South Carolina 2015. By Beth Forbes and Joan Crow, Purdue University, and Suzanne Steel, The Ohio State University
My team attempt to answer the question: How can the United States Increase its Voter Turnout? We present our research as well as provide recommendations for successful strategies.
1. 1
Harris County Election 2014
Study on Voting Trends and Recommended Voting Information Guide
MCHS at HCC Gulfton Students in Collaboration with Civic Engagement Coach, Mr. Paul Fairley
@SenatorFairley @MCHSatHCCGulfton
2. 2
Contents
General Information About This Study On Voting 3
MCHS at HCC Gulfton Students’ Voting Study Research 4
2014 Early Voting Daily Record 5
Trend Data Table 6
Recommended Early Voting Guide Content 7
Harris County Early Voting Sites 9
General Voting Sites 9
Northwest and Cypress Creek 10
Kingwood and Atascocita 11
Crosby and Pasadena 12
Clear Lake 13
Cypress/Tomball 14
South Houston 15
Far West/Katy 16
Far West Houston 17
Near Town and Galleria 18
Fairbanks and S. Cypress 19
S.W. Houston and Near West Side 20
Spring Branch and Bear Creek 21
Victory Center and Acres Home 22
North 23
Northeast 24
Kashmere and Wallisville 25
Downtown East and Galena Park 26
Baytown 27
Southeast and Hobby 28
Astrodome Area and Sunnyside 29
Palm Center 30
Moody Park 31
Alief and George Bush Park 32
Far North 33
Thank our Community Partners 34
3. 3
General Information About This Study
On Voting Trends
Who participated in this study?
Students from Middle College High School at HCC Gulfton, a new public high school focused on recon-necting
previously disengaged students with the goal of graduating from high school and being a produc-tive
member of our society participated in this study under the leadership of Paul Fairley, a community
partner in civic engagement.
Why did we choose to put together an information guide for early voting?
Civic Engagement Coach, Paul Fairley, partnered with MCHS @ HCC Gulfton students to engage under-represented
high school students in the election process. While working with the students, analyzing
early voter turn-out data from 2010 and 2012 (fig. 1), students concluded that a quick reference guide
with key information about voting, specifically about early voting, would positively impact voter turn-out.
After further discussion, the participating students determined that launching a social media cam-paign
during the early voting window would reach and encourage an infinite amount of potential voters
of all ages, races, gender, and social economic status.
There are five primary reasons for which an early voting information guide was designed:
1. Comprehensive information about early voting is not currently available on one document
2. The flexibility of voting at any early voting location should be capitalized by voters
3. Knowledge is power and we want to empower as many people as possible to get out and vote
4. Early votes project who our elected officials will be, Election Day is waiting too late to vote
5. Analysis of trend data from 2010 to 2014 indicate a drop in voter turn-out during early voting
What did we determine to be key information for our voting information guide?
• Information about the importance of voting, especially early voting
• Essential information about what to take with you to the poll
• Early voting map with key
• Early voting location names and addresses within each district
• Data Table with voter turn-out information for each voting location for 2010, 2012, and 2014
• Table with precincts and zip codes for each district
• Data table with unofficial voter turn-out results for 2014 early voting
• Information about our project and our teams
4. 4
Gulfton Middle College High School at HCC Gulfton
Student Civic Engagement Project,
@SenatorFairley @MCHSatHCCGulfton
Research Method
The team members collected data during the early voting election cycle from the Harris Votes website
and drew conclusions regarding the possible barriers that may limit voting and the effective strategies
that increase voting. A 2014 Daily Record of Early Voting results table is included with the findings. When
they compared the unofficial results from 2014 early voting with historical early voting data from 2010
and 2012 the students concluded that voter turn-out is down and has failed to maintain the momentum
from 2010. A Trend Data Table shows that Early Voting Turn-0ut has decreased in number. Since 2010, the
population in Harris County has grown by over 1 million residents, maintaining a strong steady slope in the
population growth. However, the growth in registered voters since 2010 has been negligible with a signifi-cantly
smaller slope, nearly flat, demonstrating that voter registration is not keeping up with the increase in
residents. This is reflected in the decrease in voter turn-out during the 2014 early voter window.
Students concluded that the primary barriers were limited access to information about the early voting
locations and a lack of centrally located and organized information regarding early voting. Students con-cluded
that there was not enough circulation of information to encourage (State of Texas) Harris County
residents to get to the 41 early voting sites. In addition, the students concluded that there was not a sig-nificant
sense of urgency created in the communications that were sent out to residents regarding Early
Voting and Voting in general to continue the momentum of the 2010 total voter turnout.
The students also concluded that a new strategy needs to be implemented to engage more potential vot-ers.
They decided to launch a social media campaign to create a sense of urgency to get out to vote using
Twitter. We invite you to engage the campaign at @SenatorFairley and @MCHSatHCCGulfton.
6. 6
Early Voter Historical/Trend Data
* Data from www.harrisvotes.com
2010 2012 2014
Main Office: Harris County Administration Building 8788 15730 5910
Moody Park (*): Moody Park 4910 N/A 2979
Kashmere: Kashmere Multi-Services Center 3996 11901 3599
Downtown-East: Ripley House 3436 7014 2400
Southeast Houston: H.C.C.S. Southeast College 4467 9613 3028
Palm Center: Justice of the Peace/Constable Entry 7914 13990 5961
Astrodome Area: Fiesta Mart, Inc. 14584 18202 10436
Near Town: Metropolitan Multi-Services Center 25162 35639 19475
Galleria: Harris County Public Health Environmental Services N/A 14573 4724
Northeast Houston: Northeast Multi-Service Center 8591 16165 5865
Galena Park: Galena Park Branch Library 2066 4694 1256
Hobby Area: I.B.E.W. Hall #66 8187 17664 6375
Sunnyside: Sunnyside Multi-Purpose Center 7477 17080 6648
S. Houston Area: Hiram Clarke Multi-Service Center N/A 12957 4137
SW. Houston: Bayland Park Community Center 15138 22830 10509
Near West Side: Tracy Gee Community Center 12637 21951 8349
Spring Branch: Trini Mendenhall Community Center 18106 31044 15050
Victory Center: Lone Star College - Victory Center N/A N/A 2880
Acres Homes: Acres Homes Multi-Services Center 11184 21014 7351
North: Hardy Senior Center 3998 10000 3045
Humble: Octavia Fields Branch Library 13127 22484 8637
Kingwood: Kingwood Branch Library 18179 26325 12896
Atascocita: Northeast Houston Baptist Church N/A N/A 3570
Crosby: Crosby ISD Administration Building 3782 7888 2813
Wallisville Road: North Channel Branch Library 9749 17327 6852
Baytown: Baytown Community Center N/A 14507 5126
Pasadena: Harris County Courthouse Annex #25 14631 20834 9586
Clear Lake: Freeman Branch Library 19104 27014 13522
Alief: Henington-Alief Regional Library 9132 16663 7910
George Bush Park: Glen Cheek Education Building 6181 14737 5615
Far W. Houston: Nottingham Park 11409 19440 9018
Far West/Katy: Franz Road Storefront 14749 19586 11343
Bear Creek: Bear Creek Park Community Center 12047 224090 9179
Fairbanks (*): Lone Star College, Fairbanks Center N/A N/A 6306
South Cypress (*): Richard & Meg Weekley Community Center N/A N/A 5587
Cypress: Cypress Top Park 18615 36403 15093
Northwest: Prairie View A&M University - Northwest N/A N/A 8,640
Tomball: Tomball Public Works Building 10202 15811 7360
Cypress Creek: Champion Forest Baptist Church/Multi-Purpose Bldg 20423 38329 15738
Far North: Champion Life Centre N/A 27010 8827
Mercer Park: Baldwin Boettcher Branch Library N/A N/A 3685
Total Early Votes 392536 700216 307280
Mail In Ballots Returned 52112 66310 67967
Grand Total 444648 766526 375247
Difference between 2014 and 2010 375247-444648= -69401
7. 7
Recommended Early Voting Guide Content
Why should have I participated in early voting?
• Early voting will determine who represents you in Harris County and can influence Election Day voters
• You will not be rushed at the polls on Election Day
• Early voting is convenient due to the flexibility of voting at any location
• It is a freedom that all Americans should experience; let your voice be heard early
When was early voting?
October 20-October 24 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
October 25 7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
October 26 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
October 27 7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
What if I have not registered to vote?
Unfortunately, the window for voter registration has ended for this election and you will not be able to
vote. However, we invite you to enjoy the content of this guide and encourage you to register and vote
early in the next election. Engage our MCHS @ HCC Gulfton students’ Civic Engagement Project on Twit-ter
@MCHSatHCCGulfton or @SenatorFairley and join our social media campaign.
What do I need to present when I arrive at the voting location?
One of the following forms of identification MUST be shown at the voting location in order to vote:
1. Valid Texas driver license issued by the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS)
2. Texas Election Identification Certificate issued by DPS
3. Texas personal identification card issued by DPS
4. Texas concealed handgun license issued by DPS
5. United States military identification card containing the person’s photograph
6. United States naturalization/citizenship certificate containing the person’s photograph or a United
States passport.
8. 8
What if I do not have a valid form of identification?
The Harris County Department of Public Safety Office can provide you with an Election Identification
Certificate (EIC) that may be utilized for voting. Note that the EIC is only valid for voting and may not be
used for any other purpose.
Will I have access to a Voting Information Guide that will make my voting ex-perience
easier?
We want to provide Harris County residents with the tools and information to get out and vote with as
few barriers as possible. We invite you to Tweet us with your request for the voter quick reference guide
at @SenatorFairley and we will get it to you as quickly as possible. Our vision is to develop a guide that
meets your needs. Please send us your feedback and recommendations on content and organization so
that we can put together an improved guide for future elections.
9. 9
Harris County Early Voting Sites
General Voting Sites
MAIN OFFICE
Harris County Administration Building
1001 Preston Street, Houston, 77002
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: 8788
2012 Votes: 15730
10. 10
Northwest and Cypress Creek
Early Voting Sites
NORTHWEST
Prairie View A&M University - Northwest
9449 Grant Road, Houston, 77070
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: N/A
2012 Votes: N/A
CYPRESS CREEK
Champion Forest Baptist Church (Multi-Purpose Bldg)
4840 Strack Road, Houston, 77069
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: 20423
2012 Votes: 38329
State Representative
Patricia Harless
District 126
Precincts Precincts Precincts Zip Codes
0082 0516 0783 77014
0112 0548 0823 77064
0113 0551 0841 77066
0125 0592 0868 77067
0451 0597 0873 77068
0468 0601 0873 77069
0478 0614 0884 77070
0479 0615 0977 77086
0484 0623 0998 77375
0496 0631 1025 77379
0511 0648 1026
0513 0668 1035
0515 0669
* Data from www.harrisvotes.com
11. 11
Kingwood and Atascocita
Early Voting Sites
KINGWOOD
Kingwood Branch Library
4400 Bens View Lane, Kingwood, 77345
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: 18,179
2012 Votes: 26,325
ATASCOSITA
Northeast Houston Baptist Church
18000 W. Lake Houston Parkway, Humble, 77346
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: N/A
2012 Votes: N/A
State Representative
Dan Huberty
District 127
Precincts Precincts Precincts Zip Codes
0098 0598 0760 77044
0199 0599 0764 77336
0340 0612 0776 77338
0351 0635 0885 77339
0357 0636 0911 77345
0388 0658 0964 77346
0459 0659 1007 77357
0469 0670 1032 77365
0563 0674 1042 77373
0586 0747 1043 77386
0587 0756 1044 77532
0590 0758 1047
* Data from www.harrisvotes.com
12. 12
Crosby and Pasadena
Early Voting Sites
CROSBY
Crosby ISD Administration Building
706 Runneburg Road, Crosby, 77532
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: 3782
2012 Votes: 7888
PASADENA
Harris County Courthouse Annex #25
7330 Spencer Highway, Pasadena, 77505
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: 14631
2012 Votes: 20834
State Representative
Wayne Smith
District 128
Precincts Precincts Precints Zip Codes
0012 0420 0665 77044
** 0013 0456 0673 77049
0028 0470 0679 77336
0051 0471 0682 77503
0063 0502 0700 77504
0097 0531 0704 77505
0103 0532 0716 77507
0249 0533 0739 77520
0250 0534 0740 77521
0352 0561 1008 77523
0386 0604 1009 77530
0387 0662 1031
0414
* Data from www.harrisvotes.com
13. 13
Clear Lake
Early Voting Sites
CLEAR LAKE
Freeman Branch Library
16616 Diana Lane, Houston, 77062
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: 19104
2012 Votes: 27014
State Representative
John E. Davis
District 129
Precincts Precincts Precincts Zip Codes
0076 0416 0721 77034
0088 0417 0724 77058
0090 0473 0728 77059
0091 0474 0732 77062
0092 0475 0744 77075
0174 0476 0745 77089
0290 0537 0746 77507
0306 0545 0748 77546
0307 0568 0750 77571
0333 0654 0782 77573
0349 0655 0845
0377 0692 0907
0378 0699 0996
0391 0703 1034
0393 0715 1037
0415 0718 1040
* Data from www.harrisvotes.com
14. 14
Cypress/Tomball
Early Voting Sites
CYPRESS
Cypress Top Park
26026 Hempstead Highway, Cypress, 77429
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: 18615
2012 Votes: 36403
TOMBALL
Tomball Public Works Building
501B James Street, Tomball, 77375
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: 10202
2012 Votes: 15811
State Representative
Allen Fletcher
District 130
Precincts Precincts Precincts Zip Codes
0049 0485 0805 77065
0111 0486 0828 77070
0121 0519 0878 77354
0124 0529 0880 77375
0126 0602 0926 77377
0127 0640 0979 77379
0173 0641 0980 77429
0245 0688 0982 77433
0300 0691 0983 77447
0370 0713 1021 77484
0442 0726 1022 77493
0480 0734 1036
0481 0768
* Data from www.harrisvotes.com
15. 15
South Houston
Early Voting Sites
S. HOUSTON AREA
Hiram Clarke Multi-Service Center
3810 W. Fuqua Street, Houston, 77045
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: N/A
2012 Votes: 12957
State Representative
Alma Allen
Precincts Precincts Precincts Zip Codes Zip Codes
0131 0402 0653 77025 77072
0216 0458 0722 77031 77074
0286 0462 0774 77035 77075
0287 0489 0893 77036 77085
0292 0506 0971 77045 77089
0318 0542 0984 77047 77096
0319 0555 0985 77048 77099
0336 0556 0994 77051 77477
0337 0565 1001 77053 77489
0355 0627 1010 77054 77581
0359 0630 1019 77071
0372 0649 1020 77025
0384 0652 1050
1058
District 131
* Data from www.harrisvotes.com
16. 16
Far West/Katy
Early Voting Sites
FAR WEST/ KATY
Franz Road Storefront
19818 Franz Road, Katy, 77449
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: 14749
2012 Votes: 19586
State Representative
Bill Callegari
Precincts Precincts Precincts Zip Codes
0119 0589 0813 77084
0143 0603 0877 77094
0149 0617 0879 77429
0305 0618 0901 77433
0362 0639 0919 77447
0509 0644 0920 77449
0521 0712 0921 77450
0522 0720 0923 77493
0547 0751 1005 77494
1061
District 132
* Data from www.harrisvotes.com
17. 17
Far West Houston
Early Voting Sites
FAR W. HOUSTON
Nottingham Park
926 Country Place Drive, Houston, 77079
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: 11409
2012 Votes: 19440
State Representative
Jim Murphy
Precincts Precincts Precincts Zip Codes
0095 0356 0492 77024
0116 0385 0493 77027
0118 0395 0499 77042
0129 0435 0504 77043
0130 0436 0510 77055
0213 0437 0625 77056
0234 0438 0626 77057
0258 0439 0645 77063
0265 0440 0706 77077
0273 0441 0727 77079
0274 0443 0917 77094
0303 0461 0918
0309 0483 0981
0312 0491 1003
* Data from www.harrisvotes.com
District 133
18. 18
Near Town and Galleria
Early Voting Sites
NEAR TOWN
Metropolitan Multi-Services Center
1475 W. Gray Street, Houston, 77019
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: 25162
2012 Votes: 35639
GALLERIA
Harris County Public Health Environmental Services
2223 West Loop South Fwy, Houston, 77027
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: N/A
2012 Votes: 14573
State Representative
Sarah Davis
Precincts Precincts Precincts Precincts Precincts Zip Codes Zip Codes
0014 0175 0233 0540 0896 77002 77074
0015 0176 0268 0569 0902 77004 77081
0018 0177 0269 0570 0906 77005 77092
0038 0178 0281 0632 0931 77006 77096
0052 0182 0304 0684 0932 77007 77098
0070 0183 0315 0710 0933 77008 77401
0071 0200 0316 0730 0941 77019
0087 0204 0317 0741 0942 77024
0089 0214 0350 0789 0943 77025
0128 0215 0360 0826 0944 77027
0133 0217 0361 0830 0956 77030
0135 0222 0403 0837 1051 77046
0137 0224 0434 0886 77055
0139 0227 0447 0894 77056
0148 0232 0472 0895 77057
* Data from www.harrisvotes.com
District 134
19. 19
Fairbanks and S. Cypress
Early Voting Sites
FAIRBANKS (*)
Lone Star College, Fairbanks Center
14955 Northwest Freeway, Houston, 77040
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: N/A
2012 Votes: N/A
SOUTH CYPRESS (*)
Richard & Meg Weekley Community Center
8440 Greenhouse Road, Cypress, 77433
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: N/A
2012 Votes: N/A
State Representative
Gary Elkins
Precincts Precincts Precincts Zip Codes
0050 0616 0803 77040
0074 0651 0875 77041
0225 0661 0881 77064
0244 0667 0904 77065
0314 0671 0934 77084
0495 0687 0939 77095
0512 0709 0951 77429
0518 0753 1016 77433
0553 0759 1023 77449
0609 0800 1028
* Data from www.harrisvotes.com
District 135
20. 20
S.W. Houston and Near West Side
Early Voting Sites
SOUTH WEST HOUSTON
Bayland Park Community Center
6400 Bissonnet Street (near Hillcroft), Houston, 77074
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: 15138
2012 Votes: 22830
NEAR WEST SIDE
Tracy Gee Community Center
3599 Westcenter Drive, Houston, 77042
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: 12637
2012 Votes: 21951
State Representative
Gene Wu
Precincts Precincts Precincts Zip Codes
0256 0430 0566 77027
0272 0431 0567 77036
0282 0432 0572 77042
0296 0433 0686 77056
0297 0503 0807 77057
0298 0507 0835 77063
0335 0508 0839 77072
0345 0539 1054 77074
0421 0546 77081
0394 0559 77082
*77401
* Data from www.harrisvotes.com
District 137
21. 21
Spring Branch and Bear Creek
Early Voting Sites
Spring Branch
Trini Mendenhall Community Center
1414 Wirt Road, Houston, 77055
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: 18106
2012 Votes: 31044
Bear Creek
Bear Creek Park Community Center
3055 Bear Creek Dr. (@Patterson Road), Houston, 77084
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: 12047
2012 Votes: 22490
State Representative
Dwayne Bohac
Precincts Precincts Precincts Zip Codes
0056 0445 0701 77024
0120 0463 0707 77040
0155 0517 0761 77041
0165 0523 0771 77043
0209 0577 0804 77055
0260 0621 0882 77079
0262 0622 0955 77080
0264 0642 0991 77084
0310 0643 0992 77094
0398 0650 1006 77095
0407 0678 1062 77449
0424 0689 1064
0444 0694
* Data from www.harrisvotes.com
District 138
22. 22
Victory Center and Acres Home
Early Voting Sites
VICTORY CENTER
Lone Star College - Victory Center
4141 Victory Drive, Houston, 77088
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: N/A
2012 Votes: N/A
ACRES HOMES
Acres Homes Multi-Services Center
6719 W. Montgomery Road, Houston, 77091
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: 11184
2012 Votes: 21014
State Representative
Sylvester Turner
Precincts Precincts Precincts Precincts Zip Codes Zip Codes
0073 0364 0613 0940 77008 77090
0109 0365 0628 0957 77009 77091
0122 0367 0660 0961 77014 77092
0147 0383 0697 0978 77018
0157 0448 0698 0987 77022
0169 0450 0717 0989 77038
0189 0467 0723 1013 77040
0192 0498 0757 1014 77041
0195 0549 0848 1015 77066
0197 0576 0855 1024 77067
0322 0578 0859 1033 77068
0324 0593 0861 1063 77086
0327 0594 0870 77088
* Data from www.harrisvotes.com
District 139
23. 23
North
Early Voting Sites
NORTH
Hardy Senior Center
11901 West Hardy Road, Houston, 77076
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: 3998
2012 Votes: 10000
State Representative
Armando Walle
Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Zip Codes
0061 0325 0579 0780 77016
0107 0326 0591 0787 77022
0152 0366 0595 0792 77032
** 0169 0397 0608 0864 77037
0185 0405 0664 0909 77038
0212 0408 0677 0910 77039
0241 0409 0683 0937 77050
0254 0411 0702 0959 77060
0261 0423 0714 1012 77076
0320 0494 0775 1048 77086
0321 0571 0779 1049 77088
77091
77093
77396
* Data from www.harrisvotes.com
District 140
32. 32
Alief and George Bush Park
Early Voting Sites
ALIEF
Henington-Alief Regional Library
7979 South Kirkwood Drive, Houston, 77072
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: 9132
2012 Votes: 16663
GEORGE BUSH PARK
Glen Cheek Education Building
16002 Westheimer Parkway, Houston, 77082
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: 6181
2012 Votes: 14737
State Representative
Hubert Vo
Precincts Precincts Precincts Zip Codes
0096 0558 0781 77072
0283 0600 0814 77077
0338 0619 0993 77082
0400 0620 1000 77083
0428 0646 77094
0429 0647 77099
0487 0711 77450
0488 0765
0524 0772
0557 0773
* Data from www.harrisvotes.com
District 149
33. 33
Far North
Early Voting Sites
FAR NORTH
Champion Life Centre
3031 FM 2920 Road, Spring, 77388
Location Historical Voting Data
2010 Votes: N/A
2012 Votes: 27010
State Representative
Debbie Riddle
Precincts Precincts Precincts Precincts Zip Codes
0006 0477 0633 0897 77068
0041 0482 0634 0898 77073
0110 0500 0672 0912 77090
0114 0514 0690 0913 77338
0246 0550 0735 0914 77354
0263 0552 0851 0915 77365
0399 0575 0853 0916 77373
0452 0588 0874 0999 77375
0464 0596 0876 1017 77379
0465 0624 0888 1018 77380
1029 77388
1030 77389
* Data from www.harrisvotes.com
District 150
34. 34
COMMUNITY PARTNERS
This project is possible because a few people in the community believe in @SenatorFairley his ability to
help positively impact the lives of the students. The people that have helped above and beyond on this
project are:
IAM Brands Interactive
IAM Brands Interactive is your interactive/digital marketing partner providing
leadership in the areas of digital marketing, social media marketing, and maintain
brand consistency for your ongoing voter awareness efforts. Thank you all for your
tireless efforts in the community on constant basis.@Iambrands
Don Blake of Blake’s BBQ
Don Blake has gone above and beyond in helping to make a better Houston without
ever wanting any credit for his generous time, food or donations. He is the corner-stone
of our community and without him many things done would not be possible.
Our team believes that this is the best BBQ in Houston and you can find it at 2916
Jeanetta St, Houston, TX 77063.
Carolyn Farb: The First Lady of Philanthropy
When deciding to make a difference in the community her philanthropic effort
continues to be the inspiration in believing that anything is possible and success is
always right around the corner. Our team knows that she has set national stand-ards
for fundraising levels; however, her ability to inspire our community is why this
project and others are possible in the future.
Toni Harrison: ETCHED COMMUNICATION
Toni’s ability to give time, advice, free services and never ask for anything in return
is why this project was even able to get off the ground. As she helps shape the way
the world communicates we know that everyone has a fighting chance to become
great under her careful watch. @tonihmedia
Blakes
B B Q
and
BURGERS
35. 35
Sean Roberts: The Roberts Law Firm
Sean has a vision for the future of the City of Houston that inspires students to
reach for a better future. He is always around to help people and our team hopes
that one day he chooses to lead the City of Houston with his vision.
Eric Tung: Social Media Coach, Consultant and Speaker
Eric’s Top 100 Social Media Influencer’s connects the Houston community and he is
truly a pioneer in every single respect. Our team believes he will change the future
of social media in the Houston and surrounding areas. @EricTTung
Tim Carter: Carter’s Kids
It is not the often that a player retires from the NFL and dedicates his life to service
and giving a better life to those in need. Tim and LaShell Carter are currently paving
the way for a new generation of leaders in the non-profit sector. @carterskids
Barry’s Pizza
Chris Renfro and Sarah Pacilio are managers that take the Barry’s Brand to the next
level. They are always there to help the community; however, if you know Barry’s
Pizza these words do not surprise you. They are the Pizza Cornerstone of our com-munity
and it does not hurt they have the best pizza in the city. Thank you all very
much! @sarahpacilio @Barrys_Pizza
Danilo Carcamo: Carcamo Bros & Son:
Truck Sales and Equipment
Danilo Carcamo passed up multiple corporate offers to help re-brand his family’s
company. Our community has benefitted from his kindness, compassion and ability
to give back to those in need of a second chance.
Wayne Cole: Wayne Cole Strategies
Wayne Cole’s background in psychology allows him to communicate in effective
ways with the youth. His techniques and teaching points give our community an
advantage for a better Houston. @WAYNECOLE
David Anderson: 20.10 Media LLC
David is a serial entrepreneur and always supports projects that help the youth.
@DAthree
the
roberts law firm
36. 36
Julian Kane: Documentary Film Maker
Without Julian this project would not have the have a vision. He is on the rise and
one day the world will be in awe of artistic brilliance of his work. @JulianBKane
Mark Martin: Brand M
Mark has been one of the leading voices in helping shape the Houston community.
Whatever he does in the future it is great to know he continues to give back to kids
in need of his assistance. @MARKMARTINPROMO
Kory Hinton: Managing Partner at Alley Kat Bar and Lounge
Kory is selfless and always goes out of her way to make our community a better place.
Mosaic Bar and Lounge
The ownership group always reaches back to help our local youth on a monthly
basis. The team thanks you for everything!
Anzel Jennings and Jay Ellis: Double Dose Entertainment
Thank you for helping move social issues forward throughout the country. Double
Dose Entertainment lends their worldwide portfolio to help make a difference in
our local community in a very charitable manner.
Votacion
Votacion is a much needed election lifestyle change that is coming to Election 2016!
Adam Rivon: RepMyVote
The RepMyVote application is a communications portal for voters to gain insights
and stay informed of incumbents, candidates, and their election campaigns. Serving
a dual purpose, this application also provides a platform for political candidates to
leverage the RepMyVote community by providing up-to-date information regard-ing
their biographical data, political history, position on hot-button issues, and local
voter/polling information. As a cross-platform mobile device application and a web
interface, the RepMyVote community can take advantage of political information
discovery where ever they need it. Key metrics for voter demand and voting activi-ty
are culled from the database and presented in a user-friendly graphical interface.
Activate the Vote. Let us Activate the Party!