Skip to main content
Cloudy icon
79º

Bexar County judge accepting submissions from interested candidates to fill vacant Precinct 3 seat

Pct. 3 Commissioner Trish DeBerry announced she is running for county judge in the upcoming election

No description found

SAN ANTONIO – Bexar County Judge Nelson Wolff has opened the process to appoint an interim Precinct 3 commissioner after Commissioner Trish DeBerry announced she would be running for county judge in the upcoming election.

The appointee will serve until Dec. 31, 2022. Voters will decide on the next Pct. 3 commissioner during the general election in November, according to a county news release.

Recommended Videos



The person voted in will fill out the remainder of the term until 2024.

RELATED: Last minute campaign announcement creates opening for Bexar County commissioner in Pct. 3. What happens next?

“It is of vital importance that Precinct 3 continues to be represented until a qualified interim County Commissioner is appointed. Until that time, County Commissioner Trish DeBerry will continue to represent Precinct 3 and serve in a hold-over status,” Bexar County Judge Nelson Wolff said in a written statement.

Wolff said he is seeking the best-qualified candidate to represent the precinct and will consult with the Commissioners Court after the deadline for those interested in the seat.

“I intend to appoint the interim Commissioner in early January,” Wolff said.

Interested candidates must submit a resume and statement of interest to the Office of the County Judge by emailing Nicole Erfurth, the chief of staff for Judge Wolff, at nicole.erfurth@bexar.org.

The deadline for submissions is Friday, Dec. 31, at noon. Any sent after will not be considered, county officials said.

The following information from a Bexar County news release pertains to those who want to submit their resume and statement of interest.

“At a minimum, Section 141.001 of the Texas Election Code states that to be eligible for appointment to public elective office in this state, a person must:

(1) be a United States citizen; and

(2) be 18 years of age or older on the date of appointment; and

(3) have resided continuously in the state for 12 months and in the territory from which the office is elected for six months immediately preceding the date appointment is made; and

(4) be a registered voter of the territory from which the office is elected.

“Please note that all submissions will be subject to the Texas Public Information Act.”

--------------------

ALSO ON KSAT.COM


About the Author
Ivan Herrera headshot

Ivan Herrera, MSB, has worked as a journalist in San Antonio since 2016. His work for KSAT 12 and KSAT.com includes covering consumer and money content, news of the day and trending stories.

Loading...

Recommended Videos