Campaign Updates

Pint & Plow's relief kitchen is up and running, teaming up with World Central Kitchen to serve meals to anyone affected for as long as the need lasts. The brewery is also staying open for regular business, continuing to serve as the community gathering spot it's always aimed to be.

Kerr County River Foundation is out assessing damage to its restoration sites alongside its stewardship partners. The encouraging news: most of the trees planted after last year's floods made it through this one. That's fueling plans to plant even more - greater quantity and diversity mean a healthier river and a healthier community.

Center Point came through relatively well. CPVFD even had capacity to send a crew to help with a camp evacuation in neighboring Real County, working alongside Judge Rubio - a strong signal that things are well in hand back home.

This flood touched more of the county than last year's did, but far fewer lives were lost. Jeremy is thinking of the families who lost someone this time. The preparedness investments made after last year's disaster clearly paid off - credit to UGRA and other local leaders who've pushed for strategic, forward-looking planning.

Some of the hardest-hit areas were along Town Creek, Quinlan Creek, and Goat Creek, where more homes and businesses took on damage than last year. A lot of residents are still unsure how to handle debris removal or find official assistance - a reminder that communication and coordination during local disasters still has real room to improve.

A few places to start:

• Individuals – Texas Division of Emergency Management's damage self-reporting tool (iSTAT): survey123.arcgis.com
• Individuals – Texas on a Mission offers free cleanup assistance: form.jotform.com
• Small Businesses – Kerr County Lead's guide to flood recovery funding: kerrcountylead.com
• Individuals, Businesses, Non-Profits – Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country damage assessment form: forms.connectivetx.org
• River/Creekfront Landowners – Hill Country Alliance Toolkit for Flood Support: hillcountryalliance.org

Jeremy has been knocking on doors himself, and a dedicated group of local volunteers has been installing door hangers with campaign information in neighborhoods throughout the precinct.

These conversations are the heart of this campaign: hearing directly what matters most to residents, answering questions face to face, and making sure every part of Precinct 2 has a chance to meet Jeremy or learn about his vision for the county before November.

If you'd like a visit, have questions, or want to help with outreach in your neighborhood, reach out to the campaign—we'd love to hear from you.

Reaching this point required collecting valid signatures from Precinct 2 voters who did not participate in the Republican primary—well clear of the 273 required, and completed ahead of the June 25th deadline.

Thank you to every neighbor who signed, and to the volunteers who spent months knocking on doors to make it happen. The real work of earning your vote starts now.

Join us this Friday, April 24th at Arreola Ranch in Center Point for an evening of music, conversation, and community. This family-friendly event is a chance to meet Jeremy, hear about his vision for Kerr County, and connect with neighbors.

Location: Arreola Ranch, 371 Sutherland Ln., Center Point, TX

Schedule:
4:00 PM - Doors Open
5:00 PM - Event Begins (rain or shine)
6:00 PM - Live Music by Travis Pierce Band

Details: BYOB | All Welcome

We look forward to seeing you there!

We're hosting three Meet & Greet events throughout Kerr County this March. These are opportunities to meet Jeremy in person, hear about his vision for Precinct 2, ask questions, and learn more about the campaign's approach to strategic planning, fiscal responsibility, and community collaboration.

March 7th | 5:00-6:30 PM

Central Provisions
223 FM 480, Center Point
Casual gathering to discuss local priorities and answer your questions.

March 16th | 4:30-6:00 PM

Turtle Creek Vineyard
183 Fall Creek Road, Kerrville
Join us for conversation in a relaxed Hill Country setting.

March 25th | 5:30-7:00 PM

Trailhead Beer Garden
Schreiner University, Kerrville
Meet fellow community members and learn about independent leadership for Kerr County.

All events are free and open to Precinct 2 residents and anyone interested in learning more about the campaign. No RSVP required—just stop by!

Can't make it to these events? Contact the campaign to schedule a conversation or request a yard sign.

Hear about Jeremy's background as a Kerr County native, local business owner, and community builder who brings hands-on experience creating infrastructure and working alongside neighbors.

Jeremy grew up in Precinct 2, established two original businesses in Kerr County, and is active in non-profit work throughout Kerr County. He is rooted here, invested here, and works daily to help create a brighter future for Kerr County.

Learn More About Jeremy →

The 2026 election for Kerr County Commissioner Precinct 2 follows a unique path. On March 3rd, Republican voters chose between Mike Allen and Rich Paces in their primary, while no Democratic candidates filed for the race. As an independent candidate, Jeremy collected signatures from March 4th through June 25th to secure a spot on the November ballot.

The general election on November 3rd will feature just two candidates: the Republican primary winner and Jeremy Walther running as an independent. This means all Precinct 2 voters—regardless of primary participation—will have a choice between traditional party politics and independent leadership focused on practical solutions for Kerr County.

To qualify for the ballot, Jeremy needed 273 valid signatures from Precinct 2 voters who do not vote in the Republican primary.

Jeremy explains the voter registration process in Texas and how to ensure you're registered and ready to participate in upcoming elections. Whether you're a new resident, first-time voter, or need to update your registration after moving, understanding the process is the first step to making your voice heard.

Texas requires voter registration at least 30 days before an election. Make sure your registration is current and accurate so you can participate in county, state, and federal elections.

Register to Vote in Texas →

Jeremy explains Kerr County's voting precinct system and how to find your precinct using the City of Kerrville's interactive GIS mapping portal. Understanding which precinct you're in is essential for participating in the democratic process and knowing which races appear on your ballot.

The interactive map shows precinct boundaries throughout Kerr County, helping voters identify their precinct number and understand the geographic areas each commissioner represents.

View Kerr County Precinct Map →