This is not an official ballot. It is based on currently available public data. If an official ballot is published, this site will be updated to match it.

Tom Green County, TX election informationNovember 3, 2026Brought to you by CulturaMinds

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Commissioner of Agriculture

Who is on the ballot for Commissioner of Agriculture in Tom Green County, Texas, on November 3, 2026? This guide lists 3 people running for Commissioner of Agriculture: Austin R. Kelly (Libertarian); Clayton Tucker (Democratic); and Nate Sheets (Republican).

People running in this race. Party is shown when the official list names one.

Shared source for names and parties: Texas Secretary of State ballot certification (https://www.sos.texas.gov/elections/forms/2026-ballot-cert.pdf), signed August 28, 2026 by Deputy Secretary Dave Nelson. Names are from the Tom Green County section. Election day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026.

The Texas Ethics Commission treasurer list is a campaign-finance filing, not the ballot. The commission says the office on that form is what the filer wrote and may be out of date.

This page does not endorse anyone.

Nate Sheets

Nate Sheets, Republican, is certified for agriculture commissioner. The Ethics Commission list shows Nathan H. Sheets with a treasurer appointment dated April 9, 2025, for agriculture commissioner, and no office held. No official officeholder biography was found, so this note does not describe him as the current commissioner.

Ballot certification

TEC treasurer list, filer 89619

Clayton Tucker

Clayton Tucker, Democratic, is certified for agriculture commissioner. The Ethics Commission list shows Clayton H. Tucker with a treasurer appointment dated May 21, 2025, for agriculture commissioner, and no office held. No official biography was found, so this note stops there.

Ballot certification

TEC treasurer list, filer 84053

Austin R. Kelly

Austin R. Kelly, Libertarian, is certified for agriculture commissioner. The Ethics Commission list shows Austin R. Kelly with a treasurer appointment dated December 9, 2025, for agriculture commissioner, and no office held. No official biography was found, so this note stops there.

Ballot certification

TEC treasurer list, filer 90468

What this job is

The agriculture commissioner leads the Texas Department of Agriculture. The department says it checks grocery scales and price scanners so shoppers are charged the advertised price, regulates pesticide use, and certifies organic products.

It also works on crop pests and on selling Texas farm products, runs federal nutrition programs including school meals, and offers grants and other help for rural communities.

Source: Texas Department of Agriculture, what it does

The area

This office is elected by the whole state. The U.S. Census Bureau's 2024 population estimate for Texas is 31,290,831. The 2024 estimate for Tom Green County, Texas is 120,103. San Angelo is the county seat of Tom Green County, Texas, and the city's 2024 population estimate is 100,159.

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 county population estimates; U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 city and town population estimates; Texas Comptroller, Tom Green County rural snapshot; U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 cartographic boundaries; U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 TIGER/Line roads; U.S. Geological Survey, Global Map 1:1,000,000-scale rivers and lakes

Map of Texas inside a navy outline; this race covers the whole state. Tom Green County, Texas is outlined and hatched in red. Large cities, interstates, major rivers, and neighboring states are labeled.Open the map full size
This race covers all of Texas, the white area inside the navy outline. Tom Green County, Texas is outlined and hatched in red. Thin lines are counties. Dots are cities of 200,000 or more in the Census Bureau 2024 estimates, plus San Angelo, the square. Blue lines are major rivers from the U.S. Geological Survey 1:1,000,000-scale Global Map. Shields mark interstates, from Census Bureau 2024 road lines. This is not a survey map.

Main industries here

The Governor's Office of Economic Development and Tourism says Texas is the leading producer of oil, gas, wind, and utility-scale solar energy in the United States. That page names oil and gas extraction, production, and transportation, and renewables, as energy clusters. A separate sector on the same page is food and livestock products, from beef and poultry to tortillas and snack foods.

Source: Governor's Office, target industries

Who holds it now

Sid Miller. The department's homepage is signed by Sid Miller as Texas Agriculture Commissioner and says he was sworn into office in 2015. He is not on this ballot.

Source: Texas Department of Agriculture

Who held this seat

The names and years are Wikipedia's list of agriculture commissioners, back to 1907. That is not an official government page. The department site says Sid Miller was sworn in in 2015 and does not give the day or the earlier names.

This list is not from an official government page.

Sources: Wikipedia, Texas Department of Agriculture; Texas Department of Agriculture

The buttons keep terms that overlap that many years back from 2026. A term that reaches into the window is shown in full. This choice stays on this page.

A picture is shown when a public page publishes a portrait of that person. An empty box means no portrait was found. The picture is not part of the office list.

  1. Sid Miller

    2015 – present

    The agriculture department site says he was sworn in in 2015 and is not on this ballot. Wikipedia lists the same start year and does not give the day.

  2. Todd Staples

    2007 – 2015

  3. Susan Combs

    1999 – 2006

  4. Rick Perry

    Rick Perry

    1991 – 1998

  5. Jim Hightower

    Jim Hightower

    1983 – 1990

  6. Reagan V. Brown

    1977 – 1982

  7. John C. White

    1951 – 1977

  8. James E. McDonald

    James E. McDonald

    1931 – 1950

  9. George B. Terrell

    1921 – 1930

  10. Fred Davis

    1915 – 1920

  11. Edward R. Kone

    Edward R. Kone

    1908 – 1914

  12. Robert Teague Milner

    1907 – 1908

    Wikipedia says he was appointed before the first statewide election in 1908.