2026 Texas General Election

Julius Segelquist
Pet sitter
Website:https://juliusforleaguecity.com/
More:President of the young Democrats of Galveston County

Q&A: Get to know the candidates for League City City Council, Position 3

Meet the candidates for League City City Council, Position 3

As of September 25, 2026, Julius Segelquist’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Economy

Public Services

Housing & Urban Development

What should League City’s budget priorities be?
Public works, particularly drainage, will almost always take the top spot of my budgetary priorities. Beyond that, we need to maintain a robust police force and ensure we are adequately supporting our first responders, keeping our city beautiful and improving walkability so folks can appreciate that beauty.

Supports maintaining a robust police force and adequately supporting first responders.

- Supports maintaining a robust police force and adequately supporting first responders.

Public Safety

What do you see as the greatest challenge for the city, and how will you improve it?
The greatest challenge for a city like ours on the coast will almost always be flooding and drainage. I will work with the experts in our city to ensure we are equipped to handle future flood events, and I will work with the Drainage District to effectively provide service to ...

What would your top priorities be if elected?
To join the Gulf Coast Transit District and get the ball rolling on bringing public transit to League City, and to ensure we continue our development with a small-town, family values based future in mind.

Plans to work with city experts to prepare for future flood events.

Plans to join the Gulf Coast Transit District to begin providing public transit to League City.

Prioritizes public works, particularly drainage, in League City's budget.

- Plans to work with city experts to prepare for future flood events.
- Plans to join the Gulf Coast Transit District to begin providing public transit to League City.
- Prioritizes public works, particularly drainage, in League City's budget.
- Prioritizes improving walkability.

Transportation & Infrastructure

Energy & the Environment

Julius Segelquist

- Plans to join the Gulf Coast Transit District to begin providing public transit to League City.
- Prioritizes public works, particularly drainage, in League City's budget.
- Prioritizes improving walkability.

Isaac Brickman

Buket Urgen

Robert Bruce has made serving the community his life's mission. Following his upbringing in La Porte and high school graduation in 2002, he moved to League City where he found a calling in healthcare.

About Me | Robert Bruce 4 City Council

Following his upbringing in La Porte and high school graduation in 2002, he moved to League City where he found a calling in healthcare. He studied at San Jacinto College and began a journey in medical service in 2004 as an EMT volunteer.

Robert and his wife Emily have been happily married for 13 years, raising their 16-year-old son who attends Dickinson High School. Their son maintains an active schedule in baseball and FFA, competing on the Wildlife, Stock Show, and Clay Shooting teams while also raising livestock.

Robert Bruce grew up in La Porte and moved to League City after graduating from high school in 2002. He studied at San Jacinto College. He is married to Emily, and they have one son.

For two decades, he has worked within emergency services, embracing high-stakes leadership roles. Transitioning to professional service in 2009, he became a full-time staff member by 2013 and earned Paramedic certification in 2015. His career includes serving as a Shift Captain for five years.

Transitioning to professional service in 2009, he became a full-time staff member by 2013 and earned Paramedic certification in 2015. His career includes serving as a Shift Captain for five years.

Beyond emergency response, he spent five years as President of the League City EMS Association, advocating for the safety of first responders. Currently, he serves at a premier regional EMS provider while completing a degree in EMS Administration to better understand local government and public safety.

Robert Bruce currently works for a regional emergency medical services provider. He has served as a Shift Captain and holds paramedic certification.

Fiscal responsibility for League City goes beyond limiting expenditures; it involves strategic investment in community priorities. With a municipal budget exceeding $520 million, Robert Bruce intends to exercise diligent oversight on the City Council to ensure tax dollars are directed toward essential services. His platform emphasizes three key pillars: public safety, essential infrastructure, and community appeal.

My Platform | Robert Bruce 4 City Council

What should League City’s budget priorities be? League City should prioritize public safety, roads, drainage, utilities, infrastructure maintenance and essential services. Before adding debt or new spending, Council should evaluate necessity, long-term costs, available revenue and alternatives. Every taxpayer dollar should have a clear purpose, measurable benefit and transparent explanation to residents.

Q&A: Get to know the candidates for League City City Council Position 3

For Mr. Bruce, sustainable progress is built on several non-negotiable principles: Attracting the right commerce. He advocates for aggressive pursuit of retail, dining, and professional services to build a robust commercial tax base. When businesses contribute significantly, it relieves the financial burden on residents and keeps property taxes low.

Plans to oversee municipal spending so tax dollars go to essential services and new debt or spending is evaluated for costs, revenue, alternatives, and public benefit.

Advocates for attracting retail, dining, and professional-service businesses to expand the commercial tax base.

- Plans to oversee municipal spending so tax dollars go to essential services and new debt or spending is evaluated for costs, revenue, alternatives, and public benefit.
- Advocates for attracting retail, dining, and professional-service businesses to expand the commercial tax base.

His platform emphasizes three key pillars: Public Safety: Guaranteeing that first responders possess the personnel and equipment needed to protect every neighborhood. Essential Infrastructure: Securing funds for road improvements and comprehensive flood control solutions. Community Appeal: Supporting the beautification efforts that sustain high property values and quality of life.

League City remains a premier destination for families, yet Robert Bruce recognizes that expansion must be managed with wisdom. He asserts that the city cannot permit new developments if the existing roads and drainage systems are inadequate. For Mr. Bruce, sustainable progress is built on several non-negotiable principles.

Prioritizing infrastructure. With substantial undeveloped land remaining, particularly on the Westside, he demands that developers be accountable for funding necessary roads and regional drainage before construction begins. Addressing flood risks. Since half of League City sits in a flood zone, he insists every new project be engineered responsibly to prevent water displacement into established neighborhoods.

Addressing flood risks. Since half of League City sits in a flood zone, he insists every new project be engineered responsibly to prevent water displacement into established neighborhoods. Shielding the taxpayer. The city has successfully reduced property tax rates for 11 consecutive years. Mr. Bruce intends to maintain this record by utilizing commercial sales tax revenue to fund vital road repairs and first responder services.

Calls for development approvals only when roads and drainage are adequate, with developers funding needed infrastructure and projects engineered to prevent floodwater displacement.

Calls for development approvals only when roads and drainage are adequate, with developers funding infrastructure and projects engineered to prevent floodwater displacement.

- Calls for development approvals only when roads and drainage are adequate, with developers funding infrastructure and projects engineered to prevent floodwater displacement.

With 22 years of experience as a first responder, Robert Bruce understands that public safety is more than a budget line item; it is a vital pledge to local families and our community. He advocates for full investment in first responders and removing bureaucratic obstacles to solve the daily challenges faced by frontline crews. His objective is clear: maintain rapid response times, enhance operational efficiency, and provide the tools necessary to save lives.

Technology is evolving rapidly, and the youth of League City are adopting new modes of transportation such as e-bikes and motorized scooters. While Robert Bruce appreciates the independence this provides to the younger generation, he believes the city must proactively ensure the safety of all residents. To address this, he proposes a common-sense safety and training initiative through a partnership between local schools and law enforcement. This program focuses on building a culture of safety rather than punitive policing.

Key areas of this initiative include: School & Police Safety Clinics: Robert Bruce intends to facilitate hands-on training sessions where law enforcement officers visit schools to teach traffic laws, rights-of-way, and the importance of protective gear in an engaging way. Respecting Public Spaces: Guidance will be provided to help young riders share sidewalks responsibly with pedestrians, seniors, and parents, fostering a sense of community respect. Guidelines and Accountability: By establishing a safety framework and permit system, the city can empower youth while maintaining standards. The priority for law enforcement will be education and mentorship to guide better habits.

Advocates for fully funding first responders and removing operational barriers for frontline crews.

Proposes school-based safety training with law enforcement for e-bike and motorized-scooter riders, emphasizing education and mentorship over punitive policing.

- Advocates for fully funding first responders and removing operational barriers for frontline crews.
- Proposes school-based safety training with law enforcement for e-bike and motorized-scooter riders, emphasizing education and mentorship over punitive policing.

What do you see as the greatest challenge for the city, and how will you improve it? League City’s greatest challenge is managing continued growth without sacrificing infrastructure, mobility, public safety or affordability. I will advocate for long-term planning that connects development with roads, drainage, utilities and emergency services while ensuring growth contributes appropriately toward the infrastructure demands it creates.

Advocates for long-term planning that links development to roads, drainage, utilities, and emergency services, with growth contributing to the resulting infrastructure demands.

Supports securing funding for road improvements and comprehensive flood-control solutions.

- Advocates for long-term planning that links development to roads, drainage, utilities, and emergency services, with growth contributing to the resulting infrastructure demands.
- Supports securing funding for road improvements and comprehensive flood-control solutions.

As of September 25, 2026, Robert Bruce’s website did not contain information on this issue.

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Robert Bruce

Robert Bruce currently works for a regional emergency medical services provider. He previously served as a shift captain and earned paramedic certification.

- Plans to oversee city spending and evaluate the necessity, costs, revenue, and alternatives before adding debt or new spending.
- Advocates for pursuing retail, dining, and professional-service businesses to expand the commercial tax base.
- Plans to use commercial sales-tax revenue for road repairs and first-responder services.

- Opposes permitting development without adequate roads and drainage, and calls for developers to fund needed roads and regional drainage before construction.
- Calls for new development to be engineered to prevent water displacement into established neighborhoods.

- Advocates for fully funding first responders and removing bureaucratic obstacles facing frontline crews.
- Believes public-safety decisions should be guided by performance and neighborhood needs rather than political considerations.

- Advocates for long-term growth planning that links development to roads, drainage, utilities, emergency services, and infrastructure costs.
- Plans traffic-safety training by schools and law enforcement on traffic laws, rights-of-way, and protective gear for youth using e-bikes and motorized scooters.

Robert Bruce grew up in La Porte and moved to League City after graduating high school in 2002. He studied at San Jacinto College. He is married to Emily, and they are raising a son.

Robert Bruce currently works for a regional emergency medical services provider. He previously served as a shift captain.

- Advocates attracting retail, dining, and professional-service businesses to expand the commercial tax base.
- Plans to use commercial sales-tax revenue to fund road repairs and first-responder services.

- Advocates fully funding first responders and removing bureaucratic barriers to improve response times and operational efficiency.
- Proposes school-based safety training with law enforcement and a permit system for young riders of e-bikes and motorized scooters.

- Prioritizes funding road improvements and comprehensive flood-control solutions.

Robert Bruce currently works for a regional emergency medical services provider and has served as a shift captain.

- Calls for development to be linked to adequate roads, drainage, utilities, and emergency services, with growth contributing to the demands it places on infrastructure.

- Advocates for full investment in first responders and removing bureaucratic obstacles to maintain rapid response times and equip frontline crews.
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Robert Bruce is originally from La Porte and moved to League City after graduating from high school in 2002. He studied at San Jacinto College. He is married to Emily, and they have one son.

Robert Bruce currently works for a regional emergency medical services provider. He previously served as a shift captain and as president of the League City EMS Association.

- Plans to scrutinize major spending and debt for necessity, long-term costs, available revenue, alternatives, and measurable value.
- Advocates for pursuing retail, dining, and professional-service businesses to expand the commercial tax base.

- Calls for development approvals only when roads and drainage are adequate and developers fund needed roads and regional drainage.

- Advocates for full investment in first responders and removing bureaucratic obstacles facing frontline crews.
- Proposes school-based safety training with law enforcement for young riders of e-bikes and motorized scooters.

- Advocates for planning that links development to roads, drainage, utilities, emergency services, and infrastructure contributions.
- Plans to secure funding for road improvements and comprehensive flood-control solutions.

- Insists new projects be engineered to prevent water displacement into established neighborhoods.

Robert Bruce is originally from La Porte. He studied at San Jacinto College. He is married to Emily, and they have one son.

- Advocates for attracting retail, dining, and professional-service businesses to expand the commercial tax base and limit residents' property-tax burden.
- Plans to use commercial sales tax revenue to fund road repairs and first-responder services.

- Supports beautification efforts intended to sustain property values and quality of life.

- Opposes permitting new development when existing roads and drainage systems are inadequate, and calls for developers to fund needed roads and regional drainage before construction.
- Calls for new development to be engineered to prevent water from being displaced into established neighborhoods.

- Advocates for fully funding first responders and removing operational barriers to maintain response times and improve emergency-service efficiency.
- Proposes school-based safety training with law enforcement to teach young e-bike and motorized-scooter riders traffic laws, rights-of-way, and protective-gear use.
- Proposes a safety framework and permit system for young riders, with law enforcement prioritizing education and mentorship.

- Supports securing funding for road improvements and comprehensive flood-control solutions.

He and his wife have, Amanda, have been married for 18 years and live in League City with their 3 daughters.

Home | Seth Rowlands for City Council

Seth Rowlands has been married to Amanda for 18 years and has three daughters.

Today, Seth serves as Captain of the Safe Schools North Division, where he leads a team of 47 Galveston County Sheriff’s Office deputies serving 45 Clear Creek ISD campuses. In that role, he works closely with school district leadership, emergency management officials, and local police departments to coordinate school security and prepare for critical incidents. He also oversees tactical resources and emergency-response planning designed to protect students, educators, and staff.

Before becoming Captain, Seth spent six years as a Major Crimes Detective Sergeant, investigating some of the most serious offenses affecting Galveston County, including homicides, robberies, burglaries, sexual assaults, human trafficking, and the online solicitation of minors. His responsibilities took him from crime scenes and interviews to the courtroom, where he testified and presented evidence in criminal cases.

Seth also spent a decade as a member of the Special Operations Group (SWAT), responding to critical threats to public safety, serving high-risk warrants, resolving barricaded-subject incidents, and helping organize and supervise tactical training.

Seth currently serves as captain of the Safe Schools North Division, leading Galveston County Sheriff’s Office deputies who serve Clear Creek Independent School District campuses. He previously served as a Major Crimes Detective Sergeant and was a member of the Special Operations Group (SWAT).

Seth currently serves as captain of the Safe Schools North Division, leading Galveston County Sheriff’s Office deputies who serve Clear Creek Independent School District campuses. He previously served as a Major Crimes Detective Sergeant and was a member of the Special Operations Group.

As of September 25, 2026, Seth Rowlands’s website did not contain information on this issue.

## LOWER TAXES

## Demand efficient government and responsible spending to keep property tax bills down.

Calls for efficient government and responsible spending to keep property tax bills down.

- Calls for efficient government and responsible spending to keep property tax bills down.

## Better Roads & Drainage

## Reduce traffic, improve drainage, and plan responsibly for League City’s continued growth.

Calls for reducing traffic, improving drainage, and planning responsibly for League City's continued growth.

- Calls for reducing traffic, improving drainage, and planning responsibly for League City's continued growth.

Seth Rowlands

- City council members collaborate to create and enforce city policies, including legislation on essential services like police, fire, parks, libraries, and utilities.
- They work alongside the mayor to manage city departments, including transportation and parks and recreation.
- Council members can be elected to represent specific districts or the entire city at-large.
- The structure of city councils, including the number of members, their terms, term limits, and partisanship, differs by county.

Passes laws and regulations for your city.

League City City Council Member, Position 3

Candidates (3)