State of Texas
Vote for oneResearched · fact-checked
On ballot as
MIKE MICHNA
ANN JOHNSON
Current role
Houston Fire Department engineer operator (per campaign)
State Representative, Texas House District 134 (since January 12, 2021; elected 2020 over incumbent Sarah Davis)
Background
- U.S. Marine Corps veteran
- Iraq deployment, Operation Iraqi Freedom (per campaign)
- Small-business owner (per campaign)
- Born and raised in Texas (per campaign)
- Fourth-generation resident of District 134 (per candidate)
- BA, University of Texas
- Law degree, South Texas College of Law Houston
- Attorney, Johnson Law Firm PC (her family's firm)
- Adjunct professor of law, South Texas College of Law Houston (since 2001)
- Houston native
Experience
- City of Houston firefighter, 20 years (per campaign)
- Republican primary (March 3, 2026): won, 59.6% over Carolyn B. Bryant
- Chief prosecutor, Human Trafficking Section, Harris County District Attorney's Office (until 2017)
- Human trafficking specialist, Harris County District Attorney's Office (from 2013)
- Ran for the same seat (2012); lost the general election to Sarah Davis
- Former Harris County prosecutor (until 2005)
- Former briefing attorney, Fourteenth Court of Appeals
Top priorities
- "My top priorities would be affordability and public safety"
- Property taxes: "I support freezing a home’s taxable appraisal value for the first five years after purchase"
- Says he will work on "meaningful bail reform and public safety legislation"
- Small business: "expanding the business personal property tax exemption"
- Schools: "I support transparency, local decision making, and high academic standards"
- "making life less expensive for our families, keeping our neighborhoods safe, and expanding access to affordable healthcare"
- "Expanding Medicaid to bring down the cost of healthcare, fully funding public education, fixing the power grid, addressing Texas’ water crisis"
- "I’ll keep fighting to unwind the TEA takeover of HISD"
- Says she is running "to fight against the extremism that is too prevalent in Texas politics and government"
Tidbits
- Abortion: In an iVoterGuide questionnaire: "We should focus more on supporting mothers, families, adoption, and prenatal care—so fewer women ever feel like abortion is their only option."
- Border and immigration: In an iVoterGuide questionnaire: "I do not support sanctuary cities. Local governments should cooperate with state and federal law enforcement to uphold the rule of law"
- Guns: In an iVoterGuide questionnaire: "Law-abiding citizens should not face additional restrictions on gun ownership."
- Public schools and vouchers: Campaign site: "I support transparency, local decision making, and high academic standards."
- Property taxes: In a Community Impact Q&A: "I support freezing a home’s taxable appraisal value for the first five years after purchase"
Claims and the record
- Controversies: None found in the news coverage we reviewed
- Abortion: Campaign site: in 2023 she "passed legislation to protect doctors from prosecution for performing emergency abortions on patients with severe pregnancy complications"
- Border and immigration: No public statement found
- Guns: In a Community Impact Q&A, she lists "gun safety" among the biggest challenges facing the district
- Public schools and vouchers: In a Community Impact Q&A, her priorities include "fully funding public education"; "I’ll keep fighting to unwind the TEA takeover of HISD"
- Property taxes: No public statement found
Claims and the record
- 2025 quorum-break fine: Fined $8,354.25 by the House Administration Committee (April 2026) for the August 2025 quorum break. No response found.
Endorsements
- Houston Police Officers' Union (shared endorsement)
- Houston Chronicle (primary)
- Houston Professional Fire Fighter Association Local 341 (listed by campaign)
- United Republicans Of Harris County (listed by campaign)
- Cecil Bell Jr., TX House of Representatives District 3 (listed by campaign)
Show all 8
- Allen Fletcher, Former TX House of Representatives District 130 (listed by campaign)
- Debbie Riddle, Former TX House of Representatives District 150 (listed by campaign)
- Braden Wallis, Milam County precinct 318 chair (listed by campaign)
- Texas AFL-CIO
- Texas AFT
- Texas Gulf Coast Area Labor Federation, AFL-CIO
- Texas State Teachers Association
- Houston Police Officers' Union (shared endorsement)
- On ballot as
- MIKE MICHNA
- Current role
- Houston Fire Department engineer operator (per campaign)
- Background
- U.S. Marine Corps veteran
- Iraq deployment, Operation Iraqi Freedom (per campaign)
- Small-business owner (per campaign)
- Born and raised in Texas (per campaign)
- Fourth-generation resident of District 134 (per candidate)
- Experience
- City of Houston firefighter, 20 years (per campaign)
- Republican primary (March 3, 2026): won, 59.6% over Carolyn B. Bryant
- Top priorities
- "My top priorities would be affordability and public safety"
- Property taxes: "I support freezing a home’s taxable appraisal value for the first five years after purchase"
- Says he will work on "meaningful bail reform and public safety legislation"
- Small business: "expanding the business personal property tax exemption"
- Schools: "I support transparency, local decision making, and high academic standards"
- Tidbits
- Abortion: In an iVoterGuide questionnaire: "We should focus more on supporting mothers, families, adoption, and prenatal care—so fewer women ever feel like abortion is their only option."
- Border and immigration: In an iVoterGuide questionnaire: "I do not support sanctuary cities. Local governments should cooperate with state and federal law enforcement to uphold the rule of law"
- Guns: In an iVoterGuide questionnaire: "Law-abiding citizens should not face additional restrictions on gun ownership."
- Public schools and vouchers: Campaign site: "I support transparency, local decision making, and high academic standards."
- Property taxes: In a Community Impact Q&A: "I support freezing a home’s taxable appraisal value for the first five years after purchase"
Claims and the record- Controversies: None found in the news coverage we reviewed
- Endorsements
- Houston Police Officers' Union (shared endorsement)
- Houston Chronicle (primary)
- Houston Professional Fire Fighter Association Local 341 (listed by campaign)
- United Republicans Of Harris County (listed by campaign)
- Cecil Bell Jr., TX House of Representatives District 3 (listed by campaign)
Show all 8
- Allen Fletcher, Former TX House of Representatives District 130 (listed by campaign)
- Debbie Riddle, Former TX House of Representatives District 150 (listed by campaign)
- Braden Wallis, Milam County precinct 318 chair (listed by campaign)
- Campaign website
- votemichna.com
- On ballot as
- ANN JOHNSON
- Current role
- State Representative, Texas House District 134 (since January 12, 2021; elected 2020 over incumbent Sarah Davis)
- Background
- BA, University of Texas
- Law degree, South Texas College of Law Houston
- Attorney, Johnson Law Firm PC (her family's firm)
- Adjunct professor of law, South Texas College of Law Houston (since 2001)
- Houston native
- Experience
- Chief prosecutor, Human Trafficking Section, Harris County District Attorney's Office (until 2017)
- Human trafficking specialist, Harris County District Attorney's Office (from 2013)
- Ran for the same seat (2012); lost the general election to Sarah Davis
- Former Harris County prosecutor (until 2005)
- Former briefing attorney, Fourteenth Court of Appeals
- Top priorities
- "making life less expensive for our families, keeping our neighborhoods safe, and expanding access to affordable healthcare"
- "Expanding Medicaid to bring down the cost of healthcare, fully funding public education, fixing the power grid, addressing Texas’ water crisis"
- "I’ll keep fighting to unwind the TEA takeover of HISD"
- Says she is running "to fight against the extremism that is too prevalent in Texas politics and government"
- Tidbits
- Abortion: Campaign site: in 2023 she "passed legislation to protect doctors from prosecution for performing emergency abortions on patients with severe pregnancy complications"
- Border and immigration: No public statement found
- Guns: In a Community Impact Q&A, she lists "gun safety" among the biggest challenges facing the district
- Public schools and vouchers: In a Community Impact Q&A, her priorities include "fully funding public education"; "I’ll keep fighting to unwind the TEA takeover of HISD"
- Property taxes: No public statement found
Claims and the record- 2025 quorum-break fine: Fined $8,354.25 by the House Administration Committee (April 2026) for the August 2025 quorum break. No response found.
- Endorsements
- Texas AFL-CIO
- Texas AFT
- Texas Gulf Coast Area Labor Federation, AFL-CIO
- Texas State Teachers Association
- Houston Police Officers' Union (shared endorsement)
- Campaign website
- annjohnson.com
Open in the full comparison: Harris County

