Bryan, TXVoter Guide 2026 · not a ballot

Voter guide · Nov 3, 2026

Bryan Mayor & City Council Election 2026

3 of 7

council seats up

3 contests

7 candidates

Updated Oct 4, 2026. Every claim links to its source. How we check →

The candidates

Listed alphabetically by last name. Every position links to its source.

Every Bryan voter picks the mayor; only District 1 voters pick the District 1 member and only District 2 voters pick the District 2 member. A candidate must receive more than 50% of the votes to win.

3 notes on these statements

Community Impact asked candidates to keep answers within 50 words, and answers may have been edited or cut for length or style. Community Impact, Bryan City Council District 1 candidate Q&A · Sep 15, 2026

A citizen-initiated charter amendment about the Texas Avenue medians is also on the Nov. 3 ballot for all Bryan voters. City of Bryan, November 2026 Voters Guide · Sep 4, 2026

Jeannette Stewart Moseley did not respond to the Community Impact questionnaire before press time. Community Impact, Bryan City Council District 2 candidate Q&A · Sep 21, 2026

Already on the council, not on the ballot

Whoever you elect will govern alongside these members.

Officeholders' pages compare what they've said with how they've voted, with sources.

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Next date

Last day to register to vote

Mon, Oct 5, 2026

What the next council decides

Budget and property taxes

Where it standsThe council adopted a $569 million budget for 2026-27 and kept the property tax rate at $0.624000 per $100.

What's on the tableThe 2027-28 budget and tax rate, including whether to hold the rate or change it.

BTU solar compensation

Where it standsThe council changed how Bryan Texas Utilities pays rooftop-solar customers for exported power and set a transition period of one to six years.

What's on the tableWhether to revisit the compensation model or the transition rules for existing solar customers.

Data centers, water and power

Where it standsThe council approved a replacement tax abatement for the RELLIS Campus Data and Research Center in June 2026.

What's on the tableHow the city weighs incentives for large data and industrial projects against water, power and cost concerns.

Texas Avenue medians

Where it standsA citizen petition put a charter amendment on the Nov. 3 ballot to remove the Texas Avenue medians.

What's on the tableHow the city responds if voters pass the amendment, including TxDOT coordination and any court review.

Housing, growth and getting around

Where it standsGrowth is testing housing costs, development review and transportation, and a Traditions condo rezoning heads to the council on Oct. 13.

What's on the tableRezonings, development rules and fees, and how the city supports housing and transportation access.

Who matches you?

Answer any of these questions. We compare your answers with each person's sourced record, and nothing is stored. Questions where no one has a sourced record yet are left out. Tap a selected answer again to skip it.

  1. 1. Bryan's property tax rate has been 62.4 cents per $100 since 2022 and was held again for 2026-27. What should the council do next?

  2. 2. BTU now pays rooftop-solar customers less for power they export, with a one-to-six-year transition. What should the council do?

  3. 3. Large data and industrial projects are coming to the Bryan area. How should the city weigh their water and power demands?

  4. 4. What is the best way for Bryan to help more residents afford a home?

Seat the Council →

Pick a winner for each open seat and see where the resulting council stands on each issue.

Key dates

The seat math

4 stay (not up this year): Kevin Boriskie, James Edge, Marca Ewers-Shurtleff, Jared Salvato3 on this ballot

7 council seats. The council decides by a 4-vote majority.

Every claim here links to its source and was checked against it before publishing. How this guide works →

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