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Three candidates are competing in the Republican primary to represent the party in November for Brazos County Precinct 2 commissioner.
The seat is currently held by Chuck Konderla, who is not seeking a second term.
What voters should know
The three candidates are Jordan Januse, Kyle Greenwood and Jeff Murski. Currently, there is no Democrat running for Precinct 2.
Early voting began Feb. 17, and election day is March 3.
Candidates were asked to keep responses under 50 words, answer the questions provided and avoid attacking opponents. Answers may have been edited or cut to adhere to those guidelines, or for style and clarity.
To read other Q&As for the March elections, visit Community Impact's voter guide.
local business owner, worked in banking and owned several small businesses and ready to serve
What will be your biggest priority, if elected?
My biggest priority is delivering real property tax relief for homeowners. Brazos County has the authority under state law to adopt up to a 20% homestead exemption. I intend to use it. That means digging into the budget, eliminating redundancies, and making smart cuts so families can keep more of ...
Why are you running for this position?
I’m running because Precinct 2 needs strong, accountable leadership. I’m a fifth-generation Brazos County native and a business owner. I understand budgets. I understand payroll. And I understand that taxpayers are not an open ATM for government. We need someone who will fight for homeowners, protect property rights, and manage …
What transportation projects would you like to see the county prioritize?
We need to focus on congestion relief and infrastructure that supports long-term growth. That includes improving major east-west corridors, addressing bottlenecks in high-growth areas, and ensuring new development pays its fair share for roads and drainage. We must prioritize projects that improve safety, reduce commute times, and protect neighborhoods.
If elected, how would you address the county’s ongoing population growth?
Growth is coming whether we like it or not. The question is whether we manage it or let it manage us. We need smart planning, strong coordination with cities, and clear expectations that development pays for the infrastructure it requires. Growth should strengthen our tax base, not strain our services …
How will you involve residents in decisions?
Transparency and communication are key. I will hold regular town halls, provide clear budget breakdowns, and make it easier for residents to understand where their tax dollars are going. People deserve to be heard before decisions are made, not after. Good government is open, responsive, and accountable.
business owner; defense manufacturing CEO [and] founder, prime and subcontract management; ISO quality-control standards; government …
What will be your biggest priority, if elected?
My biggest priority is putting people over politics at Commissioners Court. That means listening first, focusing on real community needs, and standing up to insider pressure. It starts with transparency and honest budgeting. Show the math, protect core services, and cut waste before it becomes higher taxes.
Why are you running for this position?
I am running because the Inner East Loop showed me how major decisions can move forward with little transparency. I saw how quickly plans affect homes, ranches, and livelihoods when the public is included too late. I will protect property rights and insist on openness.
What transportation projects would you like to see the county prioritize?
Brazos County should prioritize roads that keep up with growth, including safer east to west routes for the daily drive to Texas A&M. I am attending MPO and RMA meetings and will strengthen communication with TxDOT. We must prepare transparently for I-14 and 214.
If elected, how would you address the county’s ongoing population growth?
Brazos County is growing, but growth must happen on our terms. I will push for clear standards for roads, drainage, water, emergency services, and fair cost sharing so development pays its share. With solid analysis up front, we can protect communities and avoid tax surprises.
How will you involve residents in decisions?
I will lead as an accessible and accountable servant leader. I have already hosted town halls, BBQ socials, and community meetings. I will keep input early and practical with plain language summaries, show the math budgets, public forums before major votes, clear timelines, and simple surveys for busy families.
outreach coordinator, Congressman Pete Sessions TX17, public relations and key accounts for an electric utility …
What will be your biggest priority, if elected?
Helping to rebuild the trust between the taxpayer and county government starting with a call for the development [and] adoption of a comprehensive communications and public relations plan to better connect and relate to the taxpayer.
Why are you running for this position?
I am running because I have been called to an opportunity to help improve relations between<br>the taxpayer and county government utilizing the unique giftedness and qualifications I have<br>earned throughout the course of my private and public careers.
What transportation projects would you like to see the county prioritize?
Pave all County roads, help guide the completion of the Big 6 TxDOT expansion of Hwy. 6, east-west corridor solutions to improve mobility for both Bryan, College Station and TAMU, strengthen the collaboration of the MPO, RMA and Brazos County communities in the planning and outreach back into the community …
If elected, how would you address the county’s ongoing population growth?
Prioritize needs over wants in my decision-making through an open-door policy to understand their concerns and needs. Support the workshop format of the commissioners court meetings for the taxpayer to better engage with the commissioners court.
How will you involve residents in decisions?
Before every commissioners court meeting, their should be provided a listening session pertaining to the agenda items for the taxpayer. Within a comprehensive communications plan, a survey would be conducted periodically to glean feedback along with a regularly published newsletter to better inform the taxpayer on business being conducted within ...
