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Observation saved Nov 4, 2026, 11:35 AM UTC. No automatic updates.
Bexar County District Attorney winner?
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Who will win the 2026 Bexar County Criminal District Attorney general election?
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Jason Wolff
Independent candidate for District Attorney in Texas

Bexar County District Attorney winner?
General Election
Voters choose the office holder.
Saved odds — Bexar County District Attorney winner?
Prediction-market probability saved with this edition; no automatic updates.
6%chance to win
Candidate Overview
Key details about the candidate’s background, party, office sought and current campaign.
Current roleAttorney
PartyIndependent
Political ideologyConservative Independent
GenderMale
LocationTexas
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BackgroundAttorney
EducationUniversity of Texas at San Antonio (summa cum laude)
Notable personal detailsJason William Wolff is an attorney in San Antonio, Texas and an independent candidate for Bexar County Criminal District Attorney. He previously served as Judge of Bexar County Court at Law No. 2 from 2010 to 2018 and has worked as a prosecutor in the Bexar County District Attorney’s Office. He later worked in criminal defense, including with Calfas Law Group, PLLC.
SourcesShowHide
Political Positions
Immigration & Border
Jason Wolff has said local government should comply with federal immigration laws but that the cost of jailing immigrants should be borne by the federal government. He has also rejected proposals to have the district attorney prosecute federal immigration agents, saying that would exceed the office’s jurisdiction. His campaign platform emphasizes support for local law enforcement and a return to basics, without a specific immigration agenda.
Public Safety & Guns
Jason Wolff describes himself as conservative by nature and says the district attorney should support law enforcement and enforce the law. In conversation about guns, he expresses a permissive view of carrying firearms where allowed, and he favors a tougher courtroom posture such as setting high bonds and keeping defendants in custody until the state proves its case.
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