If you have an alternate interpretation, please elaborate
EDIT: Straight from the horse's mouth
Whenever you see a quote formatted like: "There is no doubt" that gender transition of minors is 'child abuse', there should be alarms going off in your head that the person didn't say that. The part of that straight from the horses mouth is "there is no doubt", and "child abuse", but the single quotes on child abuse imply they weren't even in the same sentence. If you look into it, the order in Texas about transitioning children refers to gender change surgeries and medicines which might result in sterilization. So if we loop back around to the original tweet you posted, it said he "made it a criminal offense to aid kids in getting gender affirming care", but what he actually did was agree with his attorney general that certain specific instances of "gender affirming care" that might damage children, instances I'm sure you're aware are exceedingly rare, violate existing child abuse laws. But hey, "Abbott says doctors should have to report parents who try to cut their child's penis off" just doesn't have the same connotation.
Next is "told ERCOT chief to run up bills". If we follow the link you just provided, this claim comes from someone being told by the Public Utility Commission Chair that Abbott wanted them to "do whatever necessary to prevent further rotating blackouts that left millions of Texans without power." You can certainly argue that this isn't good governance, pushing off responsibility for fixing the blackouts to someone else in such vague language, but you can't reasonably interpret that as "told ERCOT to run up bills." It takes a rather malicious reinterpretation to go from "do whatever it takes to stop the blackouts" to "provide the same electricity service but charge 150x as much, got it!" To put it back to the broad concept here, you're basing the decision to not vote for any Republicans in part on one Republican telling the people under him to stop blackouts from continuing.
He is floating pardons for some police officers, that is true. Some of them are being prosecuted for charges of minimum 5-year sentence by virtue of firing department issued beanbag rounds after being told to. There are certainly abuses of qualified immunity in the world, but it exists exactly for cases like this. The powers that be ordered the police officers to clear a crowd and issued them specific "non-lethal" tools to do so, and now the same government is trying to lock them away for 5-99 years for following the order. That's just not justice. Were I in Abbott's position, I would be making the same considerations (on a case by case basis, as not all cases are equal).