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Commissioners approve judge s resignation

The Hays County Commissioners Court unanimously approved the resignation of  Court-at-Law No. 3 Judge Millie Thompson.  Thompson, a Democrat who was voted into office in November 2020, resigned on May 12, leaving a handwritten note on her desk stating, “I hereby resign as judge of Hays County Court at Law #3, effective upon receipt of this resignation.” Thompson’s tenure on the bench was tumultuous with disagreements between herself and the other judges and staff personnel. Within the first months, she issued a criminal trespassing warning and went as far as to hire a private locksmith to change the locks at her office at the Hays County Government Center and recused herself from several local attorneys cases. 

County court-at-law judge abruptly resigns

Her career as judge ended almost as soon as it began. Millie Thompson only served four months on the bench before leaving her post as Hays County Judge, Court-at-Law No. 3.  The fact she suddenly vacated her post was curious enough, but the way she left was even more bizarre. The newly elected judge left a handwritten message located on her desk Wednesday morning that simply stated: “I hereby resign as judge of Hays County Court-at-Law No. 3 effective upon receipt of this resignation.” The San Marcos Daily Record has tried to contact Thompson with no reply. Thompson, a Democrat, became embroiled with other judges and staff personnel during her first months on the bench issuing a criminal trespass warning. She went as far as to hire a private locksmith to change the locks at her office at the Hays County government center and recused herself from several local attorneys cases. 

Judge Millie Thompson files lawsuit against fellow Hays County judges

Judge Millie Thompson files lawsuit against fellow Hays County judges
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County considers 2 new election precincts

Monday, March 8, 2021 The Hays County Commissioners Court will vote on a recommendation to create two new election precincts in their regular meeting Tuesday. The commissioners court is required to review county election precinct boundaries to keep them in compliance, according to the Texas Election Code.  The elections administration office has recommended changes to precinct boundaries as some precincts exceed or approach the maximum number of registered voters per precinct, which is 5,000. Between Driftwood and Wimberley, Precinct 333 has 4,111 registered voters and Precinct 449 has 4,755; voters in suspense status are not included. The recommendation is to split those precincts up and create Precincts 320 and 450.

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