See which elected positions are on May, November 2020 ballots in Round Rock, Pflugerville, Hutto, Williamson and Travis counties

In addition to the presidential election in November, here is a look at local positions, including City Council seats, county official roles and school district trustee places, that are up for election in 2020. (Photo courtesy Williamson County)

Now is the chance to help your local community succeed. Become a Patron by contributing to Community Impact Newspaper and gain daily insight into what's happening in your own backyard. Thank you for reading and supporting community journalism.

By Taylor Jackson Buchanan | 6:00 AM Jan 6, 2020 CST

Local leadership will take center stage this year, with a host of elections in May and November. In addition to the presidential election in November, here is a look at local positions—City Council seats, county official roles and school district trustee places—up for election in 2020.

Round Rock City Council is composed of the mayor and six other council members. Members are elected at large to serve staggered, three-year terms.

May 2020

Mayor: currently held by Craig Morgan

Place 1: currently held by Tammy Young

Place 4: currently held by Will Peckham

Pflugerville City Council is composed of the mayor and six other council members. Members are elected at large to serve staggered, three-year terms.

November 2020

Place 2: currently held by Jeff Marsh

Place 4: currently held by Rudy Metayer

Place 6: currently held by Jim McDonald

Hutto City Council is composed of the mayor and six other council members. Members are elected at large to serve staggered, three-year terms.

May 2020

Place 1: currently held by Scott Rose

Place 4: currently held by Peter Gordon

Round Rock ISD board of trustees is composed of seven members. Trustees are elected at large to serve staggered, four-year terms.

November 2020

Place 1: currently held by Nikki Gonzales

Place 2: currently held by Charles “Chad” Chadwell

Place 7: currently held by Mason Moses

Pflugerville ISD board of trustees is composed of seven members. Trustees are elected at large to serve staggered terms.

May 2020

Place 6: currently held by Larry Bradley

Place 7: currently held by Rob Reyes

Hutto ISD board of trustees is composed of seven members. Trustees are elected at large to serve staggered, three-year terms. HISD board seats do not have assigned numbers.

May 2020

Place currently held by Connie Gooding

Place currently held by Scott Feller

Upper Brushy Creek Water Control and Improvement District is composed of five directors. Directors are elected at large to serve staggered, four-year terms.

May 2020

Place 3: currently held by Miguel Villarreal

Place 4: currently held by Jeremiah D. Williams

Place 5: currently held by Mike Freeman

Travis County Commissioners Court is composed of four commissioners, overseen by a county judge. Commissioners are elected by voters of their precinct; the judge is elected by voters of the county. Each serves a four-year term.

November 2020

Precinct 1: currently held by Jeff Travillion

Precinct 3: currently held by Gerald Daugherty

Travis County, other elected officials

November 2020

District Attorney: currently held by Margaret Moore

County Attorney: currently held by David Escamilla

Sheriff: currently held by Sally Hernandez

Tax Assessor-Collector: currently held by Bruce Elfant

Constable Precinct 1: currently held by Danny Thomas

Constable Precinct 2: currently held by Adan Ballesteros

Constable Precinct 3: currently held by Stacy Suits

Constable Precinct 4: currently held by George Morales III

Constable Precinct 5: currently held by Carlos Lopez

Williamson County Commissioners Court is composed of four commissioners, overseen by a county judge. Commissioners are elected by voters of their precinct; the judge is elected by voters of the county. Each serves a four-year term.

November 2020

Precinct 1: currently held by Terry Cook

Precinct 3: currently held by Valerie Covey

Williamson County, other elected officials

November 2020

District Attorney: currently held by Shawn Dick

County Attorney: currently held by Doyle "Dee" Hobbs Jr.

Sheriff: currently held by Robert Chody

Tax Assessor-Collector: currently held by Larry Gaddes

Constable Precinct 1: currently held by Vinnie Cherrone

Constable Precinct 2: currently held by Rick Coffman

Constable Precinct 3: currently held by Kevin Stofle

Constable Precinct 4: currently held by Marty Ruble

By Taylor Jackson Buchanan

Taylor Buchanan joined Community Impact Newspaper in 2018 after completing a master of journalism degree from the University of Texas. She worked as the senior reporter for Community Impact's Southwest Austin edition and is now the editor for the company's flagship Round Rock/Pflugerville/Hutto edition.

MOST RECENT

The temporary waiver covering initial vehicle registration, vehicle registration renewal, vehicle titling, renewal of permanent disabled parking placards and 30-day temporary permits will end April 14. (Hannah Zedaker/Community Impact Newspaper)

Officials: No grace period to follow end of statewide waiver for vehicle title, registration requirements

Officials with the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles announced April 5 there will be no grace period following the end of the temporary waiver of certain vehicle title and registration requirements this month.

Department of State Health Services launches Texas Public Health Vaccine Scheduler

The new tool will give Texans one place to sign up for a COVID-19 vaccine through multiple health departments, including the eight DSHS public health regions—which provides public health services to nearly 200 Texas counties—as well as more than a dozen local health entities statewide.

Residents wait to receive a COVID-19 vaccine at the Delco Activity Center in Northeast Austin on March 13. (Jack Flagler/Community Impact Newspaper)

More than 74,000 vaccine first doses coming to Austin-area providers in next week

The total allocation is fewer than the area received last week from the state.

The Centers for Disease Control released new guidance on in-person instruction for K-12 grade schools on March 19. (Courtesy Pexels)

CDC loosens guidelines on social distancing in schools

The updated guidance recommends students maintain 3 feet of social distancing in classrooms while wearing masks.

Texas vaccine rollout: After 90 days, over 2.9 million fully inoculated

That figure represents about 13% of Texans over age 16—roughly one of every seven.

Public Utility Commission of Texas names new director of ERCOT accountability

Three weeks after the the state's power grid failed leaving millions of Texans without power amid freezing temperatures, the Public Utility Commission of Texas named Adrianne Brandt as the agency's new director of ERCOT accountability in a news release March 11.

Lawmakers have returned to the Capitol for the 87th Texas Legislature. (Jack Flagler/Community Impact Newspaper)

Proposed curriculum, funding changes: 14 public education bills filed in the 87th Texas Legislature

Hundreds of bills related to public education have been filed in the 87th Texas Legislature, from curriculum requirement additions to funding formula changes.

According to a March 4 news release, the updated guidance includes a face covering requirement for employees and encourages guests to wear a face covering when they are not seated at their table. The updated guidance also maintains key safety protocols like regular cleaning and disinfecting, hand-sanitizing stations, and employee and customer health screenings. (Liesbeth Powers/Community Impact Newspaper)

SURVEY: More than 70% of Texas restaurants still requiring employees to wear masks despite statewide mandate lift

The majority of Texas restaurant owners will choose to continue requiring staff to wear face masks after March 10 when Gov. Greg Abbott's statewide mask mandate lifts, according to the results of an informal survey conducted by the Texas Restaurant Association in early March.

With the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's emergency use authorization of a single-dose COVID-19 vaccine developed by the Janssen Pharmaceutical Cos. of Johnson & Johnson in late February, U.S. residents who want to get inoculated against the coronavirus now have three vaccines to choose from—each with varying degrees of efficacy. (Courtesy Adobe Stock)

EXPLAINED: See how the 3 COVID-19 vaccines available in the US stack up

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna—both two-shot vaccines—have higher efficacy rates for preventing illness than the single-shot Johnson & Johnson's Janssen vaccine; the vaccine efficacy rates stand at 95%, 94.1% and 66.3%, respectively.