Who Bert is
Before he became a judge, Richardson spent years as a Bexar County prosecutor, and he's now nearing four decades total in the Texas legal system.
About Bert
Richardson earned his law degree from St. Mary's University, then worked as an Assistant District Attorney in Bexar County before spending almost a decade as a judge on the 379th District Court. He was elected to the statewide Texas Court of Criminal Appeals in 2014, and he's now running for Chief Justice of the 4th Court of Appeals, which he's called a good capstone race that would let him work closer to home.
Where they stand
- Reproductive RightsUnknown
- Immigration & BorderUnknown
- Housing & AffordabilityUnknown
- Public EducationUnknown
- Election IntegrityUnknown
- HealthcareUnknown
- Social Security & MedicareUnknown
- Gun PolicyUnknown
- Climate & EnergyUnknown
Also on the ballot for 4th Court of Appeals • Chief Justice
Every candidate on this ballot line appears here, in alphabetical order. Tap a name to read more.
Antonia ArteagaShe made history in 2008 as the first woman ever elected to Bexar County's 57th District Court, a court that had existed for more than a century before she got there.
About Antonia
Arteaga has spent almost two decades as a Bexar County state district judge, presiding over civil cases in the 57th District Court. She's held leadership roles in local, statewide, and national judicial organizations, and now she's running to become the top administrator overseeing the 4th Court of Appeals, a 32-county system.