Ismael Politics

Campaign to Elect Dr. Elizabeth Ismael as Governor of the State of Texas 2018

Dr. Elizabeth Ismael endorses Julian Castro for Lieutenant Governor of the State of Texas 2018

The following is initial campaign agenda which will transfer as priority agenda to the Office of the Governor with the election of Dr. Elizabeth Ismael:

1. Texas Marshal Agency Bureau plan with White Collar criminal court circuit: Database to categorize defendant and convict placement; to maintain Bureau Grievance Process.

2. Stipulation for persons seeking to run for judge as a public candidate whereby, it is mandatory for candidate to have completed a minimum of 100 hours as a teacher in any school district.

3. Welfare Work Exchange with Housing Conjective for the Willfully Disabled by city and state community and not for profit service.

4. Better community service programs for providing meals for the public accordingly, with improvement features for current services by survey poll.

5. Replacing or improving relations processes in Texas State and City Government Agencies; subsidize to Mayor's Council.

6. Budget Forecasts - Statement of GDP and deficit ratio; mandatory allocations with ratio derivatives for standard appropriations clauses and stipulations.

7. Texas State Agency Audit. 8. Salary equations with comparable and appraisals for all State Officials. 9. Restructuring State Agency presence, ie. Headquarters and Key Offices locations. 10. Jurisdictional order with regard also to interstate and intrastate boundaries. 11. Social Services Reform with Child Protective Services audit. 12. Senate Galas and Public Receptions for fundraisers and lobby activity. 13. Rehabilitation of the Governor's Mansion. 14. Major Reprimands Waiting List, for State, City, County, and law enforcement officials

according to offense, and as appointed, elected, or hired. 15. State Competitive Sports Presence and Agenda. 16. State Security. 17. Federal to State Standards adaptations, leniencies, and compliances. 18. Expanding the land mass of the Texas State Capitol by property acquisition, location

exchange, and relocating agency structures.