Brittany Gable-Hale

Brittany Gable Hale for Justice of the Peace, Montgomery County Precinct 3 Rooted in Faith. Focused on Families. Committed to Community. I am a proud lifelong resident of Montgomery County, a devoted wife and mother, and a passionate...

I have considered the Justice of the Peace role for many years, and I feel the timing is finally right to step forward and serve in a different capacity. I believe the JP court should reflect the values of the community it serves—fairness, efficiency, and respect for the law. The JP court sees more average, everyday citizens...

I bring a unique combination of education, experience, and dedication to service. I hold a degree in Microbiology from the University of Oklahoma and have a professional background in teaching—a role that taught me patience, fairness, and the importance of listening to every side before making a decision....

The goals of the criminal justice system should be to uphold the law, maintain public safety, preserve order in our communities, and ensure fairness for all. Justice should be applied equally and efficiently. At the JP level, that means applying the law consistently, treating everyone with respect, and making sure cases are...

My judicial philosophy is rooted in fairness, consistency, and respect for the law. I believe in applying the law as it is written, not as I might wish it to be. At the same time, I believe a Justice of the Peace should be practical and community-minded. The law is the law, but how we administer it should reflect the values...

The most significant issues in this race are efficiency, accessibility, and restoring trust in the court. Many citizens feel disconnected from the JP court, and I want to change that by improving communication and providing flexible docket times for working families. I will focus on clearing case backlogs, improving...

Recidivism is a serious concern; however, at the Justice of the Peace level it often begins with small issues. Things like truancy, minor offenses, and citations, if ignored or mishandled, can grow into bigger problems. I believe JP courts can play an important role in reducing repeat behavior through...

Civil forfeiture laws raise important concerns about property rights and due process. While a Justice of the Peace in Texas does not handle civil asset forfeiture cases, they do routinely hear cases that directly affect a person’s property—such as evictions and certain civil disputes involving possession or property...

I believe parents have the primary responsibility and God-given right to raise their children according to their values, beliefs, and judgment. Government intervention should be a last resort, used only in situations where a child’s safety or well-being is truly at risk. As a true conservative and parent myself, I believe...

I have supported conservative candidates and principles throughout my life, both through voting and active involvement in the community. I have volunteered at local events, supported Republican elected officials, and consistently stood behind efforts to keep Montgomery County strong, safe, and grounded in...

I am active in my local community and involved in supporting conservative organizations and leaders who uphold Republican principles. To name a few groups, I have consistently attended Montgomery County Republican Women, The Woodlands Republican Women, and the Montgomery County Tea Party PAC. I...

As a potential Justice of the Peace, my responsibility is to uphold the law impartially and fairly, and to avoid commenting on matters that may be before the courts or involve ongoing investigations. I follow the Texas Code of Judicial Conduct and ethical canons, which guides judges to maintain integrity, avoid...

I believe the United States and Texas Constitutions are not living documents. They are enduring, foundational charters/agreements meant to be interpreted according to their original meaning. Progressive interpretations tend to expand government power and move away from our framers’ intent,...

Upon doing my research, licensing barbers establishes basic sanitation standards, which can directly affect public health. Licensing attorneys is essential because they handle people’s rights, property, and legal representation. The state must ensure competence and ethical standards. In my opinion, regulation...

The best way is through grassroots engagement—door-to-door knocking, block walking, attending community events and making a presence locally, “meet-and-greets”, poll visibility, etc. I believe voters deserve to meet judicial candidates face to face, ask questions, and get to know them. Grassroots...

The 10th Amendment protects the powers reserved to the states and to the people, limiting federal authority. Federal judicial review should not override state sovereignty unless the Constitution clearly gives federal government authority. The courts should respect the constitutional boundaries between federal...

At the JP level, the most urgent need is improving efficiency, accessibility, and early intervention for juveniles. Delays and backlogs can harm both defendants and victims. Truancy and minor offenses are often early warning sign, and we can prevent long-term problems by addressing them promptly and...

The preamble reminds us that our rights come from God, not government. This truth and understanding shapes how I see the role of the courts and the role of the judiciary. ...

Judicial education is important, but so is being present, available, and committed to the courtroom. I believe a reasonable number of days is whatever is necessary to stay current on the law and best practices but shouldn’t be at the cost of court efficiency or delaying justice....

Until recently, I have not been soley focused on receiving or obtaining endorsements. My first priority has been, and will continue to be, earning the trust of the community and the people I will serve. Currently, I am endorsed by Ryan Gable, who serves as Montgomery County’s Precinct 3 Constable (and...

As a judicial candidate, I cannot make statements that appear partisan or show bias toward or against any sitting member of the Court. However, I can speak to judicial philosophies, and the viewpoint I would least align with is one that expands judicial power beyond the plain meaning of the law or create policy from the...