We're small business owners, community members, and concerned citizens who refused to watch our downtown disappear.
On May 2, 2026, Conroe voters elected all four A-Team candidates, creating an accountability majority on city council. The work of rebuilding downtown begins now.
Your vote determines downtown's future. Here's everything you need to know.
April 20-28, 2026
Vote at ANY early voting location in Montgomery County
Hours:
Apr 21-26: 8am-5pm
Apr 27-28: 7am-7pm
Friday, May 2, 2026
Must vote at your assigned precinct
Hours: 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM
During Early Voting
Conroe Connection Transit offers FREE rides to polls
(844) 299-6242
Decision after decision, policies have hurt our downtown. We need leaders who understand that a thriving downtown is good for the entire city.
In 2021, city officials promised the Hyatt project would be "financially self-sustaining" with "no burden on taxpayers."
The reality: $170 million in debt through 2051 for a property now valued at just $22-24 million.
Street closure permit fees jumped from $35 to $1,303, then "rolled back" to a still-prohibitive $500 non-refundable fee plus additional costs.
Result: Festivals and community events have left downtown, taking foot traffic and revenue with them.
Last November, voters rejected Proposition A, which would have concentrated more power in city administration.
Downtown's continued struggles prove voters were right to demand accountability.
A 3-part documentary series that examined the policies that changed downtown Conroe and introduced the candidates who fought to save it. On May 2, 2026, all four A-Team candidates won.
Episode 1: What We Had & Pricing Out Community
Episode 2: The $170 Million Mistake
Episode 3: Meet the Candidates
May 2, 2026 - The A-Team Sweep
PLACE 3
Kristin Hoisington
60.34%
PLACE 4
Ken Blevins
53.28%
PLACE 5
John Sellars
58.57%
MUNICIPAL JUDGE
Tanya Brown Maddux
49.33%
All four candidates won. Accountability comes to Conroe City Hall.
8,286 total votes across three council races. A clear mandate for change.
The votes are counted. The A-Team won. Now hear from the candidates, the campaign team, and the citizens who made it happen.
Watch for the final chapter in the Save Downtown Conroe series.
Get updates on new episodes, candidate positions, and how you can help save downtown Conroe.
Downtown business owners and community members support these candidates who will bring accountability and fiscal responsibility to city council.
Conroe's city council has six members—the mayor and five council positions. Currently, the council majority has approved policies that hurt downtown: $170M in hotel debt, street closure fees that drove festivals away, and contract buyouts seven weeks before the election.
Three of the five council seats are up for election on May 2. Electing these three candidates creates a new voting bloc focused on accountability. Together, they can provide the oversight voters demanded when they rejected Proposition A last November.
Individual council members can ask questions. But council members working together can demand answers, review contracts, hold hearings, and ensure taxpayer dollars are spent wisely.
Your vote for all three strengthens downtown's voice at city hall.
Community & Business Owners Support These City Council Candidates
PLACE 3
Kristin Hoisington
PLACE 4
Ken Blevins
PLACE 5
John Sellers
Why vote for all three? Together, they create an accountability voting bloc that can provide oversight, review contracts, and ensure taxpayer dollars are spent wisely.
Kristin Hoisington
Also on ballot:
Nick Vonas
Ken Blevins
Also on ballot:
Jerry L. O'Neal
John J. Kessler
John Sellers
Also on ballot:
Kim Attaya, Kristin Guardino
Tanya Brown Maddux
30 years of community service, business leadership, and trusted judgment.
Also on ballot: Joe Gross, James Holian
We're not a formal organization. We're a grassroots effort by local business owners, community members, and concerned citizens who believe in a vibrant, fiscally responsible downtown.
To inform voters about the issues facing downtown Conroe and help elect leaders who will prioritize small businesses, fiscal responsibility, and community vitality.
We focus on documented facts, policy positions, and candidate records—not personalities or party politics. All candidates receive the same questions. Voters deserve to make informed decisions.