Who Rob is
McClelland spent 12 years as an Army officer — Bronze Star, then a logistics officer in the White House — and now sits on the Dripping Springs school board, where he made news as the "whistleblower" in a Texas Public Policy Foundation attack on school-finance consultants.
About Rob
TPPF is the Austin think tank behind school vouchers and the campaign against public-school funding. McClelland is director of business development for BPI Partners, an Austin firm that does drainage, erosion and stormwater work on construction sites in Hays County — the kind of work the Commissioners Court hands out contracts for. He also sits on the Texas School Safety Center board (an Abbott appointment) and is a deacon at his church. On growth, water and the county budget, his answers so far are "fiscal discipline" and "responsible development."
Where they stand
- Reproductive RightsDisagree
- Immigration & BorderAgree
- Housing & AffordabilityDisagree
- Public EducationDisagree
- Election IntegrityDisagree
- HealthcareAgree
- Social Security & MedicareUnknown
- Gun PolicyAgree
- Climate & EnergyAgree
Also on the ballot for Hays County Commissioner • Precinct 4
Every candidate on this ballot line appears here, in alphabetical order. Tap a name to read more.
Angie UngerUnger wants Hays County to say no to water-hungry data centers unless they can prove a real benefit — and to protect the aquifer before it builds another pipeline.
About Angie
Before real estate she was a senior paralegal running the day-to-day of a criminal-justice office — budgets, case files, compliance — and she's owned small businesses on both sides of the border. Now a Dripping Springs Realtor with two daughters in DSISD schools, she says county roads should be fixed by engineering data, not politics, and she's running with no corporate money.