NEXSTAR – Former Galviston mayor Joe Jorski said that Texas needs a public lawyer who focuses on consumer protection and expanding access to voting rather than working as what he called “Consigliere to his republican re -election”.
Jaworski, who presented his second attempt to nominate democratic nomination after losing the 2022 running tour of the run -off, set an agenda focusing on election reform and corporate accountability.
The axis of its platform includes the establishment of the “voter strengthening department” to reflect what he described as the efforts of the Prosecutor Ken Buckston to make voting intimidation of the ordinary Texas.
“Ken Buckston has frankly made the vote on a white articulated relationship,” said Gueorski. “People are afraid, they are worried, do I do it wrongly? Will I be charged? Actually, we need to make the vote again again.”
Jaworski cited the experience of his son as a university student outside the country, who was rejected for the difference in signing as an example of the unnecessary obstacles facing voters.
“The children these days are working on computers instead of practicing the two souls,” he said. “You go to the grocery store, sometimes you have to sign a credit card, and it will be enough, but there are somehow people who cancel the sounds because the signature is not perfect.”
His proposed reforms include the implementation of a current law that requires high school principals to register qualified children at the age of 18 and investigate efforts to suppress the vote rather than facilitate it.
Depending on 35 years as a trial lawyer and his country as the mayor of Galvieston, Gueorski put himself as an external candidate against Senator Nathan Johnson, Dallas, in the democratic preliminary elections.
“I am a lawyer per day, a husband, father and Texan 24/7, so I do not come from this as a political progress,” unlike his background with “office holders for a long time.”
Jaworski said the Prosecutor’s Office provides unique opportunities to “influence politics in the courts” and provide a sound legal advisor to the state government.
In addition to the election law, he pledged to re -focus the office on consumer protection, and target what it considers greed for companies regardless of the party’s lines. He also promised transparency measures on the first day to assess the damage caused by the Pakston era.
Since his 2022 loss, Jaworski has maintained vision through a radio program and a opinion of newspapers while building what he hopes to be a stronger campaign organization.
The preliminary elections for the Democracy of the Public Prosecutor will be held on March 3, 2026.