Ericka McCrutcheon for Houston City Council At-Large Position #4

AT-LARGE #4 SPOTLIGHT

ERICKA McCRUTCHEON: “I’m asking for your vote in the Race for City Council At-Large #4.”

PUBLISHED BY AUBREYRTAYLORCOMMUNICATIONS - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

www.aubreyrtaylor.blogspot.com

EARLY VOTING HOURS October 21st - October 26th 7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

October 27th 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.

October 28th - November 1st 7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

AUBREY R. TAYLOR: “Please be informed that Ericka McCrutcheon is asking for “OUR” vote in the race for Houston City Council At-Large Position #4, on Tuesday, November 5, 2019.”

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HOUSTON - 2019

“Election info published by Aubrey R. Taylor Communications. All Rights Reserved.”

REMINDER: “Ericka McCrutcheon is asking for “OUR” vote on Tuesday, November 5th.”

We would like to take this moment to thank Ericka McCrutcheon for finding value in helping us to publish this “Early Voting” Election Guide to empower all Houstonians to make an informed voting decision in the 2019 Mayoral Election.

It is imperative that we elect candidates to public office who truly value “OUR” vote.

So, please don’t forget that Ericka McCrutcheon is a candidate who values and respects our vote when you go to the polls in 2019.

You can also view this edition online at: aubreyrtaylor.blogspot.com

©

(281)788-3033

AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS 957 NASA Parkway #251 Houston, Texas 77058

Sandra Levine

John McCRUTCHEON

Pastor Ericka McCrutcheon ©

(281)788-3033

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On Tuesday, November 5, 2019, Pastor Ericka McCrutcheon will be #1 on the ballot in the race for Houston City Council At-Large Position #4.

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“Election info published by Aubrey R. Taylor Communications. All Rights Reserved.”

Burt Levine

Willie Davis

Pastor Willie Davis ©

(281)788-3033

On Tuesday, November 5, 2019, Pastor Willie Davis will be #2 on the ballot in the race for Houston City Council At-Large Position #2.

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AUBREY R. TAYLOR: “Please be informed that Ericka McCrutcheon is asking for “OUR” vote in the race for Houston City Council At-Large Position #4, on Tuesday, November 5, 2019.”

Her Education:

Ericka McCrutcheon is a native of West Palm Beach, FL. After graduating from high school, she attended the University of Florida (“Gators”) where she majored in Computer Science. She is also a graduate of Rhema Bible College in Broken Arrow, OK, where she focused on the practical application of Biblical and Christian Studies for Ministry. Ericka is a licensed and ordained minister through Rhema Ministerial Association International (RMAI). She is currently an online student at Grand Canyon University with a focus major in Christian Studies emphasizing public administration and government.

Her Family and Faith:

For 30 years, she has been married to her husband, John a native Houstonian who grew up in the Historic Third Ward. John and Ericka founded and are currently Pastors at Joint Heirs Fellowship Church in the southeast area of Houston where they serve and encourage Houstoni-

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ans in faith and outreach. Ericka’s tentacles also touch the lives of the students at the University of Houston where she taught at various campus events and sorority meetings. Additionally, she outreaches to women on a one-to-one basis, teaching and encouraging them to live confidently and to walk out their destiny. She is a conference speaker and the self-publishing Author of “Gripped

By The Culture.”

ERICKA

McCRUTCHEON Political Ad Paid for by the Ericka McCrutcheon Campaign

Her Work:

For ten years, Ericka gave legendary leadership at Southwest Airlines as a Customer Service Supervisor at Houston’s Hobby Airport. She currently is the small business owner of the Dunamis Group, LLC, a general contracting, remodeling and maintenance company serving commercial buildings and medical clinics, assisting them in remodeling, maintenance, and drain cleaning needs since 2006. She is also a licensed Realtor, with Royce Realty Commercial Group, where she buy and sell real estate as an investor and assist others in their real estate goals. She also helps private investors with property management needs.

Her Community Service:

She is the President of the Kirkwood Civic Club where she encourages and motivates her community in civic pride and community service.

Ericka believes that our system of government is designed to work form the bottom up. It all begins with, “We, the People.” The uniqueness of America is that we are people who have a government and not a government who has people. We, the People, must and should take responsible leadership of our communities and strive to make them what we desire them to be. Ericka’s conservative leadership rooted in biblical principles has reclaimed her Kirkwood Community. The Kirkwood Community like many older Houston communities was transitioning by aging residents, falling property values and increase rental properties. Deed restriction violations were high, and homeowners were discouraged. Ericka saw the needs, accepted the challenges of what was happening in her community and stepped up to give the necessary leadership to turn the situation around. Be-

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ginning with the reigniting of her Civic Club, she then built a relationship with the City of Houston Department of Neighborhood and the Houston Police Department on enforcement of ordinance and deed restrictions to make safer and cleaner neighborhoods that turned her community around.

She encourages homeownership investments by showing others how to qualify for the first time homeownership programs instead of renting. As President of the Kirkwood Civic Club, she has outline more plans for espionage beautification upgrades, signage upgrades, participation in the “Adopt-A-Drain”program, sidewalk repairs and a Neighbors Sharing and Caring Program. She is currently working with TXDOT on a remedy for the flooding issues on streets in the Kirkwood subdivision. As the President of Kirkwood Civic Club, Ericka has fought Developers on the inundation and concentration of tax credit apartment in the South Belt Area. She believes that affordable housing should be made available in all areas of Houston, and not just concentrated in one area. Again, Ericka took the lead and built a coalition with other Civic Club Leaders like Sagemont, Sagemont Park, Rainbow Valley, Beverly Hills, and Scarsdale Civic Clubs to speak before City Hall showing accurate data that the South Belt Area already has more than its share of the tax credit affordable housing apartments. The concentration of more would overly strain our already dated infra-

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structure, schools and services and considerations should be given to other areas of the City that had none. We engaged our City Councilman, Dwight Boykins, he listened and working together we found a solution. Leadership sometimes has to speak to powerful Developers, but the voice that is silent is the voice that becomes irrelevant.

Community-based Leadership is the key to the success of all our Communities. Empowerment of Community Leadership means empowerment of the people to help themselves to make their communities into what they want them to be.

Houston communities are short of financial resources because they are short on Community Leaders. Ericka believes that community-based leadership is the sine qua non that gives everyone a seat at the table.

City Council At-Large Position #4

I am a Servant Leader, who believes that Leadership is to be practiced and demonstrated through positive influence upon others. Houston’s greatest resource is the people, whom I will endeavor to serve and encourage to be community servants reaching higher and to become agents of influence to make our city even greater. Family, faith, education, entrepreneurship, community, and civic pride are the building blocks that make communities strong and keep them thriving. As

your City Councilwoman, At-Large #4, I will work to empower community leadership and coalitionbuilding with City Hall, Houston Police Department, Businesses, and the Faith-based communities. We will work together to revitalize our communities through the opportunities zones working with public and private partnership for community redevelopments, business development, and job creation. Public and private partnerships are essential for the revitalization of communities and working together we can make it happen. I will endeavor to promote these values by working with the other District Councils adding extra representation and working with community Leaders throughout Houston to set and meet desired goals.

I am Ericka McCrutcheon,

YOUR CHOICE FOR CHANGE!

2019 CITY OF HOUSTON GENERAL ELECTION CANDIDATES

Mayor

Demetria Smith Naoufal Houjami Victoria Romero Roy J. Vasquez Kendall Baker Derrick Broze Sue Lovell Bill King Sylvester Turner Tony Buzbee Dwight A. Boykins Johnny “J.T.” Taylor

Council Member, District — A

Mehdi Cherkaoui Amy Peck Marina Angelica Coryat Lois Myers George Harry Zoes Iesheia Ayers-Wilson

Council Member, District — B Alice Kirkmon Ben White, Jr. Karen “KKC” KossieChernyshev

Robin J. Anderson Broderick F. Butler Alvin Byrd Cynthia Bailey Prince E.W. Bryant II Karisma D. Gillam Tarsha Jackson Kenneth Perkins Renee Jefferson Smith Huey German-Wilson Alyson Quintana

Council Member, District — C Kevin Walker Amanda Wolfe Michelle Gianz Sean P. Marshall Gladys House Mary Jane Smith Bob Nowak Abbie Kamin Daphne Scarbrough Candelario Cervantez Greg Meyers Shelley Kennedy

Council Member, District — D Jerome Provost Ken Moore

Carolyn Evans-Shabazz T. “Nissi” Hamilton Carla Brailey Mike Grissom Travis McGee Brad “Scarface” Jordan Dontrell L. Montgomery Anthony Kirk Allen Dennis Griffin Rashad Cave Terrill D. Thomas Marlon A. Christian Andrew C. Burks, Jr.

Council Member, District — E Dave Martin Sam Cleveland

Council Member, District — F Tiffany D. Thomas Jesus Zachary Zamora G. “John” Nguyen Richard Nguyen Anthony Nelson Van Huynh

Council Member, District — G Tom Baker Greg Travis Crystal Pletka

Council Member, District — H

Gaby Salcedo Cynthia Reyes-Revilla Karla Cisneros Isabel Longoria

Council Member, District — I

Robert Gallegos Richard “Rick” Gonzales

Council Member, District — J Andrew “Drew” Patterson Barry Curtis Sandra Rodriguez Nelvin Adriatico Federico “Freddie” Cuellar II Edward Pollard Rafael Galvan

Council Member, District — K Gerry Vander-Lyn Martha Castex-Tatum Kim Sauke

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2019 CITY OF HOUSTON GENERAL ELECTION CANDIDATES

Council Member, At-Large — Position #1

Mike Knox Georgia Provost Raj Salhotra Yolanda Navarro Flores Larry Blackmon

Council Member, At-Large — Position #2

David W. Robinson Willie R. Davis M. “Griff” Griffin Emily Muñoz Detoto Jim Honey

Council Member, At-Large — Position #3

Jose Carlos Gonzalez Michael Kubosh Marcel McClinton Janaeya Carmouche

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Council Member, At-Large — Position #4

Ericka McCrutcheon Tiko Hausman James “Joe” Joseph Jennifer Laney Nick Hellyar Bill Baldwin Jason Rowe Anthony Dolcefino Christel Bastida Javier Gonzalez Letitia Plummer

Council Member, At-Large — Position #5

J. Brad Batteau Ralph “Rafa” Garcia Catherine Garcia Flowers Eric Dick Sonia Rivera Michelle Bonton Sallie Alcorn Ashton P. Woods Marvin McNeese, Jr.

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Houston Independent School District

Houston Community College Board Trustee

Cloe V. Short Katherine BluefordDaniels Jevon D. German John C. Gibbs

Dave Wilson Dakota John Stormer Monica Flores Richart

— DISTRICT II

Houston Independent School District — District III

Sergio Lira Daniela E. Hernandez

Houston Independent School District — District IV

Reagan D. Flowers Patricia K. Allen Larry L. McKinzie Ashley Butler Matthew C. Barnes

— DISTRICT I

Houston Community College Board Trustee — DISTRICT II

Brendon Singh Kathleen Lynch-Gunter Linda Murray Rhonda Skillern-Jones

Houston Community College Board Trustee — DISTRICT VII

Houston Independent School District —District VIII

L. Diana Davila Judith A. Cruz

Cynthia Lenton-Gary ****NO OPPONENT

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Procedures for Voting

When a voter arrives at a polling location, the voter will be asked to present one of the seven (7) acceptable forms of photo ID that is current or expired no more than four years. If a voter does not possess one of the seven (7) acceptable forms of photo ID and cannot obtain one due to a reasonable impediment, the voter may present a supporting form of ID and execute a Reasonable Impediment Declaration, noting the voter’s reasonable impediment to obtaining an acceptable form of photo ID, and stating that the voter is the same person on the presented form of supporting form of ID. Election officials will still be required by State law to determine whether the voter’s name on the identification provided matches the name on the official list of registered voters (“OLRV”). After a voter presents their ID, whether it’s an acceptable form of photo ID or a supporting form of ID, the election worker will compare it to the OLRV. If the name on the ID matches the name on the list of registered voters, the voter will follow the regular procedures for voting.

If the name does not match exactly but is “substantially similar” to the name on the OLRV, the voter will be permitted to vote as long as the voter signs an affidavit stating that the voter is the same person on the list of registered voters.

If a voter possesses an acceptable form of photo ID but does not have it at the polling place, the voter will still be permitted to vote provisionally. The voter will have six (6) days to present an acceptable form of photo identification to the county voter registrar, or fill out the natural disaster affidavit referenced in the Exemption/Exceptions section below, or the voter’s ballot will be rejected. Alternatively, a voter who possesses an acceptable form of photo ID but does not have it at the polling place may choose to leave the polling place and return before the close of the polls on election day with said acceptable form of photo ID to, if the voter would otherwise qualify, vote a regular ballot at that time.

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ERICKA McCRUTCHEON

“I’M ASKING FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT!” Exceptions:

Voters with a disability who do not have an acceptable form of photo ID may also apply with the county voter registrar for a permanent exemption. The application must contain written documentation from either the U.S. Social Security Administration evidencing he or she has been determined to have a disability, or from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs evidencing a disability rating of at least 50 percent. In addition, the applicant must state that he or she has no acceptable form of photo identification. Those who obtain a disability exemption will be allowed to vote by presenting a voter registration certificate reflecting the exemption, and will not need to execute a Reasonable Impediment Declaration. Please contact your county voter registrar for more details.

Voters who have a consistent religious objection to being photographed and voters who do not present any form of acceptable photo identification as a result of certain natural disasters as declared by the President of the United States or the Texas Governor, may vote a provisional ballot, appear at the voter registrar’s office within six (6) calendar days after election day, and sign an affidavit swearing to the religious objection or natural disaster, in order for your ballot to be counted. Please contact your county voter registrar for more details.

SOURCE: https://www.hctax.net/voter/voterid

County Attorney Conference Center 1019 Congress Houston, TX 77002

Kashmere Multi Service Center 4802 Lockwood Drive Houston, TX 77026

Northeast Multi Service Center 9720 Spaulding Street Houston, TX 77016

Texas Southern University - Terry Library 3100 Cleburne Street Houston, TX 77004

Harris County Public Health 2223 West Loop South Freeway Houston, TX 77027

Hardy Senior Center 11901 West Hardy Road Houston, TX 77076

University of Houston - University Center 4800 Calhoun Road Houston, TX 77004

HCC West Loop South 5601 West Loop South Houston, TX 77081

John Phelps Courthouse 101 South Richey Street Pasadena, TX 77506

Young Neighborhood Library 5107 Griggs Road Houston, TX 77021

Trini Mendenhall Community Center 1414 Wirt Road Houston, TX 77055

Lone Star College Victory Center 4141 Victory Drive Houston, TX 77088

Metropolitan Multi Service Center 1475 West Gray Street Houston, TX 77019

Ripley House Neighborhood Center 4410 Navigation Boulevard Houston, TX 77011

Moody Park Community Center 3725 Fulton Street Houston, TX 77009

SPJST Lodge 88 1435 Beall Street Houston, TX 77008

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Fiesta Mart 8130 Kirby Drive Houston, TX 77054

HCCS Southeast College 6960 Rustic Street Houston, TX 77087

Sunnyside Multi-Service Center 9314 Cullen Boulevard Houston, TX 77051

Acres Homes Multi Service Center 6719 West Montgomery Road Houston, TX 77091

Galena Park Library 1500 Keene Street Galena Park, TX 77547

Bayland Park Community Center 6400 Bissonnet Street Houston, TX 77074

The Grand Tuscany Hotel 12801 Northwest Freeway Houston, TX 77040

Hiram Clarke Multi Service Center 3810 West Fuqua Street Houston, TX 77045

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BakerRipley East Aldine Campus 3000 Aldine Mail Route Road Houston, TX 77039

Fallbrook Church 12512 Walters Road Houston, TX 77014

Richard & Meg Weekley Community Center 8440 Greenhouse Road Cypress, TX 77433

Tracy Gee Community Center 3599 Westcenter Drive Houston, TX 77042

Octavia Fields Branch Library 1503 South Houston Avenue Humble, TX 77338

Baytown Community Center 2407 Market Street Baytown, TX 77520

North Channel Branch Library 15741 Wallisville Road Houston, TX 77049

Prairie View A&M University Northwest 9449 Grant Road Houston, TX 77070

Big Stone Lodge 709 Riley Fuzzel Road Spring, TX 77373

Raindrop Turkish House 9301 West Bellfort Boulevard Houston, TX 77031

Nottingham Park 926 Country Place Drive Houston, TX 77079

Alief ISD Administration Building 4250 Cook Road Houston, TX 77072

Katherine Tyra Branch Library 16719 Clay Road Houston, TX 77084

Champion Forest Baptist Church 4840 Strack Road Houston, TX 77069 Freeman Branch Library 16616 Diana Lane Houston, TX 77062

Harris County MUD 81 805 Hidden Canyon Road Katy, TX 77450

Kingwood Community Center 4102 Rustic Woods Drive Kingwood, TX 77345

Klein Multipurpose Center 7500 FM 2920 Spring , TX 77379

Harris County Scarsdale Annex 10851 Scarsdale Boulevard Houston, TX 77089

Lone Star College Cypress Center 19710 Clay Road Katy, TX 77449

Juergen's Hall Community Center 26026 Hempstead Highway Cypress, TX 77429

East Harris County Activity Center 7340 Spencer Highway Pasadena, TX 77505

Atascocita Branch Library 19520 Pinehurst Trail Drive Atascocita, TX 77346

Tomball Public Works Building 501B James Street Tomball, TX 77375

City of Jersey Village City Hall 16327 Lakeview Drive Jersey Village, TX 77040

Crosby Branch Library 135 Hare Road Crosby, TX 77532

Katy Branch Library 5414 Franz Road Katy, TX 77493

YOUR CHOICE FOR CHANGE! I am Ericka McCrutcheon,

YOUR CHOICE FOR CHANGE! I am Ericka McCrutcheon,

AS A REGISTERED HOUSTONIAN YOU CAN CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR ME AT ANY POLLING PLACE ON ELECTION DAY — TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2019