District Judge, 160th Judicial District: who gets your vote?
What this role does
District judges preside over Texas’s trial courts of general jurisdiction, including felony criminal cases, divorce, land-title and civil matters. In large counties like Dallas, individual district courts may specialize in civil, criminal, juvenile or family matters.
Their rulings affect trials and the people involved in them.
- Felony criminal cases
- Civil and family cases
- Courts may specialize
Read about them. Then tap a button to pick one. You can change it later.
Data last updated: Oct 31, 2026 (state and local ballot sources). Verify approaching elections with your state election office.
Our reading of the duties, not an official requirement. Doesn't rank or recommend anyone.
Office role sources
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- Texas Judiciary: trial courts · Checked
- Dallas County: Courts · Checked
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Aiesha Redmond
Running for District Judge, 160th Judicial District · Texas
StateDem
No challenger is on file for this seat.
Job fit
Aiesha Redmond
- Dallas County’s undated biography identifies Redmond as presiding judge of the 160th Judicial District Court. 1
- Before joining the bench, Redmond served in the Dallas County District Attorney’s Office’s Civil and Criminal Division, prosecuting felonies, claims and civil matters. 1
- Redmond began her legal career at Baker Botts in complex commercial litigation, representing corporations, individuals and government entities in federal and state court. 1
No one else on file in this race.
Past rulings
We haven't found past rulings for either candidate yet.
Who pays them
We haven’t finished researching campaign money.
Checks
No checks have run for either candidate yet.
Based on current data. May change in a future update.
Sources
- 160th Civil District Court | Judges Bio · checked 2026-10-31 used in: Experience