With all polling places reporting in Brazoria County, Brian K. Roberson II has won against incumbent Regan Peterson with 3,000 votes, or 58.09%, to 2,164 votes, or 41.91%, according to unofficial results from Brazoria County.
"Thank you to the voters of Alvin ISD," Roberson told Community Impact on May 3. "I went to just about every community, because I wanted to hear firsthand from our parents, from our community as well as our educators, so that I can use my experience as an educator to best represent them. And so looking at the numbers that shows that the message it got out, it was clear, and our constituents as well as our educators, want to move forward towards a brighter Alvin, and I hope that I can help represent that change."
For Position 5, Cheryl B. Harris has won against T'Liza M. Kiel with 2,738 votes, or 52.98%, to 2,430 votes, or 47.02%.
Harris declined to immediately comment on the results on May 3.
As of 7 p.m., polls began closing across Texas, and results were starting to roll in for local elections across the state.
Alvin ISD has two seats on the ballot—all of which are competitive.
Here is where things stand with the first batch of unofficial results, according to Brazoria County.
The full story
Positions 4 and 5 are on the ballot for Alvin ISD. As of 8 p.m., unofficial results from Brazoria County show the following:
- For Position 4, Brian K. Roberson II is leading Regan Peterson with 1,662 votes, or 54.65%, to 1,379 votes, or 45.35%.
- For Position 5, Cheryl B. Harris is leading T’Liza M. Kiel with 1,670 votes, or 54.88%, to 1,373 votes, or 45.12%.
In a questionnaire by Community Impact for Position 4, Peterson, the incumbent, said she wants to advocate for students’ needs by investing in several areas.
Roberson said he wants to prioritize student well-being, campus safety and balanced cellphone policies.
In a questionnaire for Position 5, Harris said she wants to ensure the educational growth of every student; retain teachers, staff and leaders; meet enrollment growth needs; and continue fiscal responsibility.
Kiel said she wants to advocate for families; bridge gaps in the community; foster effective communication; support behavioral health; and ensure collaboration between educators, students, and local organizations.
What’s next?
Community Impact will update this article as more election day vote totals are released. All results are unofficial until canvassed.
Visit communityimpact.com/voter-guide/election-results to see results from all local elections in your community.
