Leticia Van de Puttes Texas:

Safer,
Smarter,
Stronger
Wendy Davis:
Texas Should Provide
Opportunity to
Everyone
Pol. adv. paid by Democratic Party of Collin County, Mike Rawlins, Chair, CollinDemocrats.org.
Not authorized by any candidate or candidate committee.
Story on Page 6
Story on Page 7
YOUR VOTE IS YOUR VOICE! VOTE DEMOCRATIC! 2
VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC
HOWTO VOTE BY MAIL
Straight Party
(Partido Completo)
Republican Party
(Partido Republicano)
Democratic Party
(Partido Democrtico)
Libertarian Party
(Partido Libertario)
Rep
Dem
Lib
Sample ballot showing straight party vote op-
tion that will be at the top of your 2014 ballot.
Voting a straight Democratic ticket ensures that every
outstanding Democratic candidate and Incumbent
receives your vote. Voting the straight ticket is the
easiest way to vote for every Democrat. Cast a straight
Democratic vote by darkening in the oval provided to
the left of "Democratic Party" on paper ballots, or by
selecting "Democratic Party" on the screen if you are
using an electronic voting machine.
Votando un boleto democratico recta asegura que
cada candidato demcrata excepcional y Titular recibe
su voto. La votacin del boleto recta es la forma ms
fcil de votar por todos los demcratas. Emitir su voto
demcrata recta llenando completamente el espacio
ovalado a la izquierda del "Partido Demcrata" en bo-
letas de papel, o seleccionando "Partido Democrtico"
en la pantalla si est utilizando una mquina de
votacin electrnica.
Voting by mail is a convenient option because you may vote from home, with no
need to find a polling location or wait in line. Voting by mail is an option if you
are age 65 or older, if you have a disability, if you expect to be out of the county
during the period for voting In person, or if you meet other conditions. The last
day to submit an application is October 24, 2014 (form must be RECEIVED, not
postmarked, by this date). Please call the Democratic Party of Collin County at
972-578-1483 for more information.
Votando por correo es una opcin conveniente porque usted puede votar desde
casa, sin necesidad de encontrar un lugar de votacin o esperar en lnea. La
votacin por correo es una opcin si usted tiene 65 aos o ms, si usted tiene
una discapacidad, si va a estar fuera del condado durante el perodo de
votacin en persona, o si cumple con otros requisitos. El ltimo da para pre-
sentar la solicitud es 24 de octubre 2014 (formulario debe ser recibido, no el
matasellos, antes de esta fecha). Por favor llame al Partido Demcrata del Con-
dado de Collin en 972-578-1483 para ms informacin.
VOTER REGISTRATION
The last day to register to vote for the 2014 General
Election is October 6, 2014. Call Collin County Elec-
tions at 972-547-1990 for Information.
El ltimo da para registrarse para votar en las elec-
ciones generales de 2014 el 6 de octubre 2014. Llame
Elecciones del Condado de Collin en 972-547-1990
para obtener informacin.
There are people who do not vote. They tell you my vote doesnt matter, or elected officials dont listen to me, or my vote
doesnt count. The reality is that VOTING MATTERS. The people elected to office have the ability to make opportunity avail-
able to all citizens or to make the American Dream available only to the privileged few. VOTING MATTERS when you look at
what each party stands for and the goals they have set out for governing. VOTING MATTERS if you care about education. VOT-
ING MATTERS if you care about health care. VOTING MATTERS if you care about jobs. Take a look at what each party hopes
to achieve, based on the official 2014 Party Platforms, and determine if VOTING MATTERS in your life.
Voting Democratic vs Republican
Why It Matters
Ask yourself - if I vote, will it matter? If you care about any of these issues, VOTING MATTERS. It matters how you cast
your vote. It matters who governs. It matters who makes the laws that affect your life. VOTING MATTERS. Are you going
to be counted on Election Day?
- stop all funding of school districts
- abolish the Department of Education
- abolish property taxes (which fund schools)
- oppose the 10% rule and use of diversity in admission process
- oppose mandatory pre-K and Kindergarden
- repeal the minimum wage
- oppose the Employee Free Choice Act allowing workers to join a
union freely
- make workers compensation insurance optional for employers
- abolish the Federal Reserve System
- repeal the Affordable Health Care Act
- oppose a womans right to choose
- allow health care professionals to deny treatment or medication to
any person if they personally oppose the medical procedure or med-
ication on moral or religious grounds
- erect a continuous physical barrier along the border consisting of
monitoring by electronic, infrared, and visual means
- refuse to grant any legal status to anyone who entered the county il-
legally
- end in-state tuition for any undocumented Texas resident
Democrats want the following:
Republicans want the following:
- make quality, free education available to all children
- oppose the teach to the test policy
- every student should have access to affordable college education
- education should be a budget priority
- teacher pay should be at a level on par with the national average
- oppose school vouchers and tax breaks for people or corporations
- want to protect teacher pensions
- raise the minimum wage
- repeal right to work laws and give employees free choice to join
unions
- public project funds go to American companies that hire Ameri-
can workers
- retrain laid off workers
- increase spending for Texas infrastructure thereby creating jobs
- allow women to make their own medical decisions
- expand Medicaid coverage to all working families by accepting the
100 billion dollars offered by the federal government
- support increased spending on mental health and substance abuse
solutions
- a state health exchange making affordable private insurance avail-
able to all
- comprehensive reformproviding an attainable path to legal status
and/or citizenship
- secure the borders with trained, financed border patrol
- eliminate the logjams in the immigration legal system
- passage of the DREAM act
EDUCATION
JOBS/ECONOMY
HEALTH CARE
IMMIGRATION
YOUR VOTE IS YOUR VOICE! VOTE DEMOCRATIC!
3
YOUR VOTE IS YOUR VOICE! VOTE DEMOCRATIC! 4
YOUR VOTE IS YOUR VOICE! VOTE DEMOCRATIC!
5
Judge Ken Molberg will be on the November 4, 2014, general
election ballot as a candidate for Fifth District Court of Appeals,
Place 5, which has jurisdiction over criminal, family and civil ap-
peals cases for Dallas, Collin, Rockwall, Kaufman, Grayson and
Hunt counties.
"This court is one of the region's most important. It deserves a
new Justice who has a sense of fairness, integrity and independ-
ence, as well as significant legal and judicial experience. With
nearly 40 years of legal experience, and having twice been elected
as a trial judge, I think I offer the voters a compelling choice,"
Judge Molberg said.
Judge Molberg is the only candidate in the race with judicial
experience, having presided over the 95th District Court since his
election in 2008. Since that time, the judges colleagues have
unanimously elected him on three occasions to serve as the Pre-
siding Judge of all civil district courts of Dallas County. Judge
Molberg will continue to preside over his current bench during his
court of appeals campaign. Texas law has a provision to allow dis-
trict judges to run for other judicial positions while maintaining
their positions.
Before being elected in 2008, Judge Molberg was in practice for
over 30 years, with extensive experience in the civil courts. He
was a 27-year partner at Wilson, Williams & Molberg, P.C. As an at-
torney, Judge Molberg was a member of the Bar of the United
States Supreme Court, the Fifth and Eleventh U.S. Circuit Courts
of Appeals, numerous U.S. District Courts and all courts in Texas,
including the Texas Supreme Court, where he has appeared for
oral argument several times.
Judge Molberg's skills were honored in 2011 when he was
named Trial Judge of the Year by the Dallas-area chapter of the
American Board of Trial Advocates (ABOTA). ABOTA is a national
organization that works to elevate the standards of integrity,
honor and courtesy in the legal profession, provides continuing
education and training for lawyers, and works for the preservation
of the right to trial by jury in America's justice system.
Judge Molberg is a founder and former president of the Texas
Employment Lawyers Association. He has a long history of in-
volvement with many legal associations, including the Texas Bar
Association, the Dallas Bar Association, where he served as a
past director, and the National Employment Lawyers Association.
He has served as one of six members of the U.S. Fifth Circuit Dis-
trict Judges' Advisory Committee on Pattern Jury Charges in Em-
ployment Litigation and he is a Life Fellow of the Texas Bar
Foundation. For the past five years, Judge Molberg has served as
a member of the State Bars Pattern Jury Charge Committee, and
he is a member of several local Bar Association committees. He
is a frequent lecturer at educational seminars.
For more than 20 years, Judge Molberg was listed in the book
"The Best Lawyers in America," and he has been recognized as a
top attorney by D Magazine and as a "super lawyer" numerous
times by Texas Monthly. He is a graduate of SMU Law School,
where he served as managing editor of what is now the SMU Law
Review. Judge Molberg was raised in rural Texas. He and his wife
of 39 years, a registered nurse, are the proud parents of four
grown children and an infant grandson.
North Texas Most Important Appeals Court Needs
Judge Ken Molbergs Experience
YOUR VOTE IS YOUR VOICE! VOTE DEMOCRATIC! 6
Unless a people are educated and enlightened, it is idle to expect the continuance of civil liberty,
or the capacity for self government.
These words are forever a part of the unique history of our state. In March of 1836, as Santa
Annas army was attacking the Alamo, five men gathered to write the Texas Declaration of Independ-
ence. Among their grievances, they included that Mexico had failed to create a system of public edu-
cation, although possessed of almost boundless resources. Forty years later, legislators created one
of the most hotly debated parts of our states constitution. Article 7 of the Texas Constitution of 1876
made it the responsibility of the state legislature to establish and make suitable provision for the sup-
port and maintenance of an efficient system of public free schools.
This year we face an election which will largely determine the fate of the public education system in
Texas, and the contrast between the candidates positions could not be more severe. On the Republi-
can ticket, Greg Abbott and Dan Patrick have both expressed a desire to expand our use of expensive
standardized tests while further cutting education funding. Representing the Democratic Party, and all
Leticia San Miguel Van de Putte grew up on the West Side of San Antonio,
graduated with honors from high school and then attended pharmacy school at
the University of Texas at Austin. After graduating, she opened her own small
business, a community pharmacy that serves the same neighborhood she grew
up in.
Leticia was elected to the Texas Legislature in 1990 and since then has been
a champion of business, public education, and veterans. She also has worked to
fight the heartbreaking and criminal practice of human trafficking.
Leticia led Texas fight for a safer state by creating the Texas Human Traffick-
ing Prevention Task Force which has increased penalties for criminals that have
committed repeat offenses against children and improved services for victims.
She will continue to toughen penalties for those who prey on our most vulnerable
and strengthen services for the victims seeking to heal.
Part of a military family, Leticia believes that to truly honor those who protect
us, we must improve the quality of life of military members, veterans, and their
families and support our military bases. She will fulfill the promise to our military
members, veterans, and their families and ensure veterans get the healthcare
they need and have earned, and ensure Texas Military Forces members who
suffer from PTSD have access to mental health counselors. She will improve the
transfer of military experience and training to academic credits at universities
and colleges and fight to protect Hazlewood educational benefits program for
veterans and their surviving spouses and children. She will also strengthen the
infrastructure surrounding Texas military bases.
As a small business owner, Leticia knows that Texas must have a strong
economy in order to compete in a global economy. She knows that we must em-
power Texans with the tools that enable them to build businesses and be work
ready. She will foster an environment that encourages entrepreneurship, creates
jobs, and provides skill building opportunities.
Leticia will be the first female and first Hispanic Lieutenant Governor. It just
makes sense to pay women equally for their work and trust them to make their
own healthcare decisions. When elected, shell use her decades of experience
as a pharmacist, listening to Texans. She will listen to women and make sure
that womens voices are heard.
Leticia learned from her mother, a Texas teacher, that hard work in school
opens doors to opportunity. Every child deserves a strong start, strong curricu-
lum, and strong teachers. Leticia will work alongside business communities to
achieve the goal of developing more Tier 1 universities and ensuring a college
education remains within reach for Texas families.
Too many elected officials use their offices to enrich themselves, their friends
and business associates. Leticia will use her decades of bipartisan legislative ex-
perience to create a Lieutenant Governors office that we can all be proud of.
Shes working for a safer, smarter, stronger Texas for her family and yours.
Leticia Van de Puttes Texas:
Safer, Smarter, Stronger
PUBLIC EDUCATION - A FUNDAMENTAL TEXAS
YOUR VOTE IS YOUR VOICE! VOTE DEMOCRATIC!
7
Wendy Davis got her start in public service on the Fort
Worth City Council. Her work there and in the Texas Senate
show shes a fighter working for all Texans, working to re-
store the Texas Promise of equal opportunity to education, a
strong economy and a government that works for all people,
not just some special interests.
Davis began working after school at 14 to help support
her family, and by 19 was a young mother. To make a better
life, she enrolled in community college. Hard work, with the
help of scholarships, loans and grants led her to Texas
Christian University and later Harvard Law, where she grad-
uated with honors.
After law school, she helped grow a successful business
and served nearly a decade on the Fort Worth City Council.
As chair of the Citys Economic Development Committee,
Wendy helped create numerous public-private partnerships
and helped bring thousands of new jobs to Tarrant County.
She defeated a longtime Republican incumbent, and
was elected to the Texas Senate in 2008. In 2011, Senator
Davis stood up and filibustered a budget that slashed more
than $5 billion from our public schools. Her leadership in the
Legislature was instrumental in getting a majority of that
funding back in 2013.
Wendy knows Texas families cant thrive and we cant
sustain our economic growth if we dont invest in the next
generation of Texans. Her education plan starts with quality
pre-Kindergarten, and includes less emphasis on teaching
to a test. Students need more and better access to higher
education. One of the best ways to get them into college, to
ensure that they graduate, and to reduce their out-of-pocket
costs, is to allow them to obtain college credit while in high
school.
She has also pushed for and supported policies that
would create jobs for our service men and women upon
their re-entry into civilian life and made sure that veterans
and their families are provided every opportunity for a qual-
ity education.
Some Republican elected officials have
turned state agencies and programs into their
own personal piggy bank, granting favors to
their friends, and rewarding donors. As Gover-
nor, Wendy Davis will support measures to root
out corruption and waste and make sure the
state budgeting process is transparent. Taxpay-
ers should be able to see how each dollar is
spent.
Texas should be a national leader in jobs that
pay enough to raise families. In the Senate,
Wendy Davis authored a bill to put Texas Jobs
First requiring the state government, when pos-
sible, to give Texas companies the first opportu-
nity at contracts, and passed legislation requir-
ing the Department of Transportation to grant
preference to local contractors for certain Texas
road projects.
Wendy is running for Governor to protect our
working Texas families, increase investment in
public schools, and fix our infrastructure to cre-
ate jobs and strengthen neighborhoods all
across Texas. Shell fight each day to ensure
that Texas remains a state where hard work and
determination are rewarded and everybody has
the chance to succeed.
Wendy Davis:
Texas Should Provide
Opportunity to
Everyone
PUBLIC EDUCATION - A FUNDAMENTAL TEXAS VALUE by Michael Messer, President, Collin County Young Democrats
Texans, Senators Davis and Van de Putte have called for a massive reduction in our reliance on the
faulty STAAR exams. They also campaign for the proper funding of our school system.
The results of the $5.4 billion dollar public education funding cut in 2011 are distinct. Thousands of
teachers lost their jobs. Class sizes across our state skyrocketed, even in the relatively affluent dis-
tricts of Collin County. Support staff and important school programs, such as special needs and ad-
vanced placement, were eliminated. Districts were forced to increase property taxes in an effort to
mitigate the effects, further increasing the inequities of a system significantly reliant upon a regressive
tax structure.
Parents, teachers, and taxpayers who desire a more prosperous future have a very clear decision.
We can prepare todays youth for the challenges of tomorrow, or we can watch as the Republican
Party increases the need for the very welfare systems they publicly proclaim to loathe. If you believe
as we do in the power of public education, please take a stand with us in this years election. Your
vote is your voice. Vote Democratic.
YOUR VOTE IS YOUR VOICE! VOTE DEMOCRATIC! 8
Denise Hamilton is the Democratic Nominee for Collin County Justice of the
Peace Court Precinct 3, Place 2. Justice of the Peace courts have original juris-
diction over Class C misdemeanor criminal cases, and over minor civil matters,
including small claims disputes, trespass, landlord and tenant disputes, and
other real estate or property related disputes. Justices of the Peace can also per-
form marriages. Justice of the Peace courts also have jurisdiction over juvenile
truancy cases.
Denise is uniquely qualified to serve. Denise is a native Texan, growing up in
Plano, and attending school in Plano ISD. Denise will bring a diverse business
background to the office of Justice of the Peace. She is a successful real estate
agent, a certified instructor for the Texas Real Estate Commission, former certi-
fied apartment manager, and a graduate of Texas Woman's University with a
B.A. in business administration.
As a former Plano ISD student, as a mother whose children attended Plano
schools, and as a substitute teacher for Wylie ISD, Denise understands the chal-
lenges faced by our youth. Her understanding of family issues is bolstered by
practical experience and training, including training as a Court Appointed Special
Advocate.
When a student has truancy problems, it is often a symptom of larger per-
sonal and family issues. Texas current truancy law does not require a Justice of
the Peace to look at a student's personal situation when considering truancy
charges filed against a parent or their child. Unlike the incumbent Justice of the
Peace for this precinct, Denise Hamilton will take into account serious issues
such as abuse or neglect, drug addiction, teen pregnancy or teen parenting, fam-
ily financial problems, and personal disabilities.
While upholding Texas truancy law, Denise believes a Justice of the Peace
should make decisions based on fairness, practicality and wisdom. Denises goal
is to implement more truancy prevention, educational, outreach and mentoring
programs.
As a real estate professional and former certified apartment manager, Denise
KNOWYOUR LOCAL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
Collin County has Great Democrats Up and Down the Ballot
Education expert Lois Parrott, Ph.D., is your Democratic nominee
for State Board of Education, District 12. Lois is a college professor
and a former Texas certified public school teacher. She advocated
for students, parents and teachers while serving on the Board of
Trustees for both Dallas County and the Dallas Independent School
District. Lois won six elections, serving for 13 years as an elected
public official, and also served as President of the Dallas Independ-
ent School District Board of Trustees for two years.
Lois is running for this office because she believes that every
child deserves a quality education. Lois promotes public education
because she believes that education improves ones quality of life.
Lois believes that strong schools produce stronger communities and
build a better economy.
Our public education must prepare students for the careers and
professions of the 21st century, as they compete in the global mar-
ket. Therefore, Lois insists that our legislators restore the $5.4 billion
in funding for our public schools. Lois will ensure that funds go to our
classrooms. She supports reducing unnecessary student testing so
teachers have more time to teach critical thinking skills.
Lois is an experienced educator. In 2013-2014, she was selected
as the Teacher of the Year Teaching Excellence Award winner for
Dallas County Community College District's Richland College. Learn
more at www.LoisParrott.com.
DENISE HAMILTON FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Outstanding Qualifications and Experience
is uniquely qualified to hear small claims, trespass, landlord and tenant, and
other real estate or property related disputes brought before the court. Learn
more at www.denisehamiltonforjp.com.
LOIS PARROTT FOR STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
The Experience and Perspective to Fight for Public Education
YOUR VOTE IS YOUR VOICE! VOTE DEMOCRATIC!
9
Lifelong Texan Sameena Karmally, candidate for
State House District 89, grew up in the DFW area and
is a proud graduate of Texas public schools, the Univer-
sity of Dallas, and the University of Texas School of
Law.
Sameena will work to bring the benefits of Texas
pro-business environment back to working people by
tying corporate tax breaks to specific job creation goals
and holding corporations accountable if they do not de-
liver on keeping promised jobs in the area.
Texans want their tax dollars spent wisely, and edu-
cating our young adults is the best investment we can
make in our states future. Everyone who knows a child
in public school knows that classrooms have become
overcrowded, our teachers dont have the resources
and support they need, and standardized tests take
more and more time. Texans have a right to a good ed-
ucation, and an educated citizenry benefits us all.
Sameena also believes we must invest in reliable,
affordable and renewable energy sources and show
strong leadership on the environment. Sameena will
work to ensure that our children enjoy the same clear
skies and fresh water that we do. She will bring atten-
tion to the Seaway Pipeline that is transporting tar
sands crude oil and could contaminate Lake Lavon.
She will work to protect our families with increased
safety regulations before we experience a West-like ca-
tastrophe to our local source of drinking water.
Sameena got an up-close look at the difficulties in
senior retirement, housing, and health care after guid-
ing her father through dozens of medical tests and doc-
tors visits after he had a series of strokes in 2012. After
his passing, Sameenas mother moved in with her and
KNOWYOUR LOCAL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
Collin County has Great Democrats Up and Down the Ballot
SAMEENA KARMALLY FOR STATE REPRESENTIVE
Leadership on Education, Economy, Energy and Healthcare
was able to access health care for the first time at the age
of 62 under the Affordable Care Act (the ACA). Sameena
opposes any cuts to Social Security or Medicare and sup-
ports expansion of Medicaid under the ACA. Learn more
at www.karmallyfortexas.com.
YOUR VOTE IS YOUR VOICE! VOTE DEMOCRATIC! 10
EARLY VOTING IN PERSON
Early Voting: October 20 to October 31 Votacin Anticipada: el 20 de Oct. hasta el 31 de Oct.
POPULAR EARLY VOTING LOCATIONS Lugares de votacin temprana para el voto popular
Collin County Elections - 2010 Redbud Blvd., Suite 102, McKinney, Texas
Allen Municipal Courts Facility - 301 Century Pkwy., Allen, Texas
Carpenter Park Recreation Center - 6701 Coit Rd., Plano, Texas
Celina ISD Administration Building - 205 S. Colorado St., Celina, Texas
Christ United Methodist Church - 3101 Coit Rd., Plano, Texas
Collin College Central Park Campus - 2200 W. University Dr., McKinney, Texas
Collin College Higher Education Center - 3452 Spur 399, McKinney, Texas
Collin College Preston Ridge Campus - 9700 Wade Blvd., Frisco, Texas
Collin College Spring Creek Campus - 2800 E. Spring Creek Pkwy., Plano, Texas
Frisco Senior Center - 6670 Moore St., Frisco, Texas
Haggard Library - 2501 Coit Rd., Plano, Texas
Harrington Library - 1501 18th St., Plano, Texas
John and Judy Gay Library - 6861 W. Eldorado Pkwy., McKinney, Texas
Lovejoy ISD Administration Building - 259 Country Club Rd., Allen, Texas
Lavon City Hall - 120 School Rd., Lavon, Texas
Maribelle Davis Library - 7501-B Independence Pkwy., Plano, Texas
McKinney Fire Station #7 - 861 S. Independence Pkwy., McKinney, Texas
Murphy City Hall - 206 N. Murphy Rd., Murphy, Texas
Old Settlers Recreation Center - 1201 E. Louisiana St., McKinney, Texas
Parker City Hall - 5700 E. Parker Rd., Parker, Texas
Parr Library - 6200 Windhaven Pkwy., Plano, Texas
Plano ISD Administration Center - 2700 W. 15th St., Plano, Texas
Princeton City Hall - 123 W. Princeton Dr., Princeton, Texas
Prosper Municipal Chambers - 108 W. Broadway, Prosper, Texas
Renner Frankford Library - 6400 Frankford Rd., Dallas, Texas
Wylie Municipal Complex Library - 300 Country Club Rd., Wylie, Texas
Early Voting: October 20 - 31 Election Day: Tuesday November 4
TEMPORARY EARLY VOTING LOCATIONS
Registered Collin County voters may also vote at Josephine City Hall (108 W. Hubbard Rd.,
Josephine, Texas) and Farmersville City Hall (205 S. Main St., Farmersville, Texas) on Monday
through Friday, October 20-24, from 8am-5pm, and on Saturday, October 25, from 7am-7pm.
Registered Collin County voters may also vote at Lucas City Hall (665 Country Club Rd., Lucas,
Texas) and Texas Star Bank (402 W. White St., Anna, Texas) on Sunday, October 26, from 1-6pm,
and on Monday through Friday, October 27-31, from 7am-7pm.
Registered Collin County voters may vote at any of the locations below on these days and times:
- Monday through Friday, October 20-24, 8am-5pm
- Saturday, October 25, 7am-7pm
- Sunday, October 26, 1-6pm
- Monday through Friday, October 27-31, 7am-7pm
YOUR VOTE IS YOUR VOICE! VOTE DEMOCRATIC!
11
VOTING IN PERSON ON ELECTION DAY
Election Day is Tuesday November 4, 2014 7AM - 7PM
Akin Elementary School
1100 Springwood Ln., Wylie, Texas
Aldridge Elementary School
720 Pleasant Valley Ln., Richardson,
Texas
Allen Municipal Courts Facility
301 Century Pkwy., Allen, Texas
Armstrong Middle School
3805 Timberline Dr., Plano, Texas
Benton Staley Middle School
6927 Stadium Dr., Frisco, Texas
Blue Ridge ISD Admin. Building
10688 CR 504, Blue Ridge, Texas
Bowman Middle School
2501 Jupiter Rd., Plano, Texas
Brinker Elementary
3800 Clark Pkwy., Plano, Texas
Carpenter Middle School
3905 Rainier Rd., Plano, Texas
Carpenter Park Recreation Center
6701 Coit Rd., Plano, Texas
Celina ISD Administration Building
205 S. Colorado St., Celina, Texas
Christ the Servant Lutheran Church
821 S. Greenville Ave., Allen, Texas
Christ United Methodist Church
3101 Coit Rd., Plano, Texas
Clark High School
523 W. Spring Creek Pkwy., Plano,
Texas
Clark Middle School
4600 Colby Dr., Frisco, Texas
Collin College Higher Education
Center
3452 Spur 399, McKinney, Texas
Collin College Central Park Campus
2200 W. University Dr., McKinney,
Texas
Collin College Preston Ridge Cam-
pus
9700 Wade Blvd., Frisco, Texas
Collin College Spring Creek Campus
2800 E. Spring Creek Pkwy., Plano,
Texas
Collin County Elections Office
2010 Redbud Blvd., Ste. 102, McKin-
ney, Texas
Community ISD Technology & Con-
ference Center
615 FM 1138, Nevada, Texas
Davis Library
7501-B Independence Pkwy., Plano,
Texas
Dr Pepper Star Center at Craig
Ranch
6993 Stars Ave., McKinney, Texas
Eldorado Country Club
2604 Country Club Dr., McKinney,
Texas
First Baptist Church
7011 FM 546, Princeton, Texas
First Baptist Church Farmersville,
Youth Building
201 Farmersville Pkwy., Farmersville,
Texas
Ford Middle School
630 Park Place Dr., Allen, Texas
Fowler Middle School
3801 McDermott Rd., Plano, Texas
Frisco Senior Center
6670 Moore St., Frisco, Texas
Haggar Elementary School
17820 Campbell Rd., Dallas, Texas
Harrington Library
1501 18th St., Plano, Texas
Hunt Middle School
4900 Legendary Dr., Frisco, Texas
John and Judy Gay Library
6861 W. Eldorado Pkwy., McKinney,
Texas
John Q. Hammons Center Courtyard
Marriott
210 East Stacy Rd., Allen, Texas
Josephine City Hall
108 W. Hubbard, Josephine, Texas
Lavon City Hall
120 School Rd., Lavon, Texas
Liberty High School
15250 Rolater Rd., Frisco, Texas
Lovejoy ISD Elementary School
Gym
256 Country Club Rd., Allen, Texas
Lowry Crossing City Hall
1405 S. Bridgefarmer Rd., Lowry
Crossing, Texas
Lucas City Hall
665 Country Club Rd., Lucas, Texas
McKinney Fire Station #7
861 S. Independence Pkwy., McKin-
ney, Texas
McKinney Senior Recreation Center
1400 S. College St., McKinney, Texas
Melissa City Hall
3411 Barker Ave., Melissa, Texas
Mitchell Elementary School
4223 Briargrove Ln., Dallas, Texas
Murphy City Hall
206 N. Murphy Rd., Murphy, Texas
Old Settlers Recreation Center
1201 E. Louisiana St., McKinney,
Texas
Parker City Hall
5700 E. Parker Rd., Parker, Texas
Parr Library
6200 Windhaven Pkwy., Plano, Texas
Plano ISD Administration Center
2700 W. 15th St., Plano, Texas
Plano Senior Recreation Center
401 W. 16th St., Plano, Texas
Princeton High School
1000 E. Princeton Dr., Princeton,
Texas
Renner-Frankford Library
6400 Frankford Rd., Dallas, Texas
Reynolds Middle School
700 N. Coleman St., Prosper, Texas
Royse City Lady Bulldog Gymna-
sium
1412 FM 1777, Royse City, Texas
Ruth Dowell Middle School
391 Ridge Rd., McKinney, Texas
Seis Lagos Community Services As-
sociation
222 Seis Lagos Tr., Wylie, Texas
Shepton High School
5505 W. Plano Pkwy., Plano, Texas
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church
1310 Avenue I, Plano, Texas
Smith Library
300 Country Club Rd., Wylie, Texas
Staley Middle School
6927 Stadium Dr., Frisco, Texas
Stonebridge United Methodist
Church
1800 S. Stonebridge Dr., McKinney,
Texas
Suncreek United Methodist Church
1517 W. McDermott Dr., Allen, Texas
Texas Star Bank
402 W. White St., Anna, Texas
Weston Community Center
117 Main St., Weston, Texas
Whitt Elementary School
7520 Woodcreek Way, Sachse, Texas
Woodcreek Church
3400 E. Renner Rd., Richardson,
Texas
COLLIN COUNTY ELECTION DAY VOTING CENTERS
Registered Collin County voters may vote at any of the locations below on Tuesday, November 4, from 7am-7pm.
www.CollinDemocrats.org 972-578-1483
DAVID M. ALAMEEL
For U.S. Senator
FRANK PEREZ
For U.S. Congressional District 32
WENDY R. DAVIS
For Governor
LETICIA VAN DE PUTTE
For Lieutenant Governor
SAM HOUSTON
For Attorney General
MIKE COLLIER
For Comptroller of Public Accounts
JOHN COOK
For Commissioner of the General Land Office
JIM HOGAN
For Commissioner of Agriculture
STEVE BROWN
For Railroad Commissioner
WILLIAM MOODY
For Chief Justice, Supreme Court
LAWRENCE EDWARD MEYERS
For Justice, Supreme Court, Place 6
GINA BENAVIDES
For Justice, Supreme Court, Place 7
KEN MOLBERG
For Justice, Fifth District Court of Appeals, Place 5
LOIS PARROTT
For State Board of Education, District 12
SAMEENA KARMALLY
For State Representative, District 89
DENISE HAMILTON
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct Number 3, Place 2
Early Voting: October 20 - 31 Election Day: Tuesday November 4