Texas State House District 134

Current seat holder: Ann Johnson.

Mike Michna

Mike Michna In candidate filings and Q&A responses, Mike Michna's occupation is listed as Marine veteran, Houston firefighter, small business owner, and 4th generation living in District 134 resident.

Campaign site

“My top priorities would be affordability and public safety. I’ll work with our police officers, firefighters, and community leaders on meaningful bail reform and public safety legislation while fighting to lower the financial burden on Texas families.” (Community Impact Candidate Q&A (August 27, 2026))
“Affordability is one of our biggest challenges. Property taxes, insurance, utilities, and everyday expenses continue to rise.” (Community Impact Candidate Q&A (August 27, 2026))
“Texas needs long-term solutions, including meaningful property tax relief. I support freezing a home’s taxable appraisal value for the first five years after purchase, helping prevent homeowners from being taxed out of a home they budgeted for.” (Community Impact Candidate Q&A (August 27, 2026))

Ann Johnson

Ann Johnson

· Official legislative page

Campaign site

“I am running to fight against the extremism that is too prevalent in Texas politics and government. Case in point: I led the impeachment of Attorney General Ken Paxton and was a leader in the fight to stop Donald Trump from rigging this election by redrawing congressional districts.” (Community Impact Candidate Q&A (August 27, 2026))
“In addition to protecting our Democratic institutions, I’m focused on making life less expensive for our families, keeping our neighborhoods safe, and expanding access to affordable healthcare. I’m a cancer survivor, and I get how medical debt can be overwhelming for families without good insurance.” (Community Impact Candidate Q&A (August 27, 2026))
“Access to affordable health care, including mental health care; free and fair elections; gun safety; climate change; rising costs; and the erosion of local control. I’ll keep fighting to unwind the TEA takeover of HISD, and to repeal laws that remove cities' ability to protect our residents and small businesses.” (Community Impact Candidate Q&A (August 27, 2026))