There are several events to attend in the Tomball and Magnolia area this weekend. Check them out below. This is not a comprehensive list and events are subject to change.

Tomball Flea Crawfish Festival and Cookoff
Tomball Flea Market is hosting a crawfish cookoff and festival that will also include local vendors.

• May 9, noon-6 p.m.

• $10 (admission)

• 19827 FM 2920, Tomball

12th Annual Vintage Car Festival
Attendees will be able to browse a variety of vehicles, as well as enjoy live music, vendors and food.

• May 9, 9 a.m.-noon

• Free (admission)

• 30410 Hwy. 249 N., Tomball

Magnolia Rotary Club Charity Car Show
On May 9, the Magnolia Rotary Club will be hosting a classic car show at Unity Park. All proceeds from the event will go to supporting Magnolia families in need. The event will have food and drinks on-site, along with vendors, raffles, classic cars and more.

• May 9, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

• Free (general public), $35 (car show participants)

• 19450 Unity Park Drive, Magnolia

There will be a prescribed burn at W. G. Jones State Forest on May 11, according to a May 5 news release from the Texas A&M Forest Service.

More details: The prescribed burn is part of forest management efforts to restore native species’ habitats, reduce excessive undergrowth and lower the risk of severe wildfires, according to the news release.

One more thing: Select areas of the forest will be closed during the prescribed burn, and smoke may be visible nearby during and after the prescribed burn, per the news release.

For the first time in over a decade, there is no incumbent in the Texas attorney general's race as Republican Ken Paxton runs for U.S. Senate. Candidates on both sides of the aisle will compete in runoff elections May 26 after no candidate received more than 50% of the vote in the March 3 primaries.

State Sen. Nathan Johnson, D-Dallas, and former Galveston Mayor Joe Jaworski are vying for the Democratic nomination.

The overview: In a three-way primary race, Johnson secured 48% of the vote while Jaworski received 26% of the vote. The winner of the May 26 overtime round will face the Republican nominee and potential third-party candidates in November.

The context: The attorney general serves as Texas' top lawyer, defending the state in court, filing consumer protection lawsuits and issuing opinions interpreting state law. The agency also enforces Texas' child support laws, investigates human trafficking cases and manages access to public records.

At the polls: Texans can vote early from May 18-22 and runoff election day is May 26.

For the first time in over a decade, there is no incumbent in the Texas attorney general's race as Republican Ken Paxton runs for U.S. Senate. Candidates on both sides of the aisle will compete in runoff elections May 26 after no candidate received more than 50% of the vote in the March 3 primaries.

State Sen. Mayes Middleton of Galveston and U.S. Rep. Chip Roy of Austin are each seeking the Republican nomination for the seat.

The overview: Middleton and Roy were the two highest-performing candidates in a four-person primary race. The winner of the May 26 overtime round will face the Democratic nominee and potential third-party candidates in November.

The context: The attorney general serves as Texas' top lawyer, defending the state in court, filing consumer protection lawsuits and issuing opinions interpreting state law. The agency also enforces Texas' child support laws, investigates human trafficking cases and manages access to public records.

At the polls: Texans can vote early May 18-22 and runoff election day is May 26.