CAMPAIGN NEWS

It started with a familiar warning, delivered by familiar voices. In recent days, several high-profile Republican figures, including Donald Trump , Kristi Noem , and Kash Patel , made variations of the same assertion: Americans should not be allowed to carry firearms while protesting. Chasity Wedgeworth out shooting guns. Using her 2nd Amendment right. The statement passed quickly through conservative media, often without challenge. But stripped of rhetoric and partisanship,

Chasity Wedgeworth for US Congress Amarillo, Texas, October 14, 2025 , Conservative businesswoman and community leader Chasity Wedgeworth announced her candidacy for the U.S. House of Representatives, pledging to bring integrity, accountability, and common-sense leadership back to Washington. Her campaign focuses on restoring the core values that once defined the Republican Party, faith, freedom, family, and fiscal responsibility, while strengthening the industries that drive

Every time a major cultural moment happens in America, we learn something—not about the performer, but about ourselves. The reaction to Bad Bunny  being featured in a Super Bowl halftime show is one of those moments. Because the controversy wasn’t really about music.It wasn’t about taste.And it certainly wasn’t about patriotism. It was about who some people quietly believe qualifies as “American.” Let’s start with facts, not feelings. Puerto Rico is a United States territory

Texas voters discussing political representation and access to power Running for Congress has a way of revealing uncomfortable truths quickly. One of the clearest is this: the rooms where decisions are made are not always filled with the most capable people. More often, they are filled with the most connected. That observation is not an accusation. It is a pattern that has shaped American politics for decades. Access to power frequently follows familiar lines—family names, do

Running for Congress reveals a hard truth: power often flows to the most connected, not the most capable. This piece explores who gets access, who gets ignored, and why real representation means lived experience—not legacy privilege.

In Texas District 13, the Republican primary often decides the election. With historically low turnout, participation, volunteering, and grassroots support matter more than ever.

Agriculture Freedom Zones could protect Texas farmland—or repeat past mistakes. Here’s what must be non-negotiable to safeguard water, property rights, and rural communities.

Texas faces a choice between protecting agriculture and embracing technology. Agriculture Freedom Zones can only work if property rights, water, and local consent come first.

In reality, the Republican primary is often the most important election in Texas — especially in conservative districts like Texas Congressional District 13. If you don’t vote in the primary, you’re allowing a small percentage of voters to decide which candidates represent Republican values on the November ballot.

On Martin Luther King Jr. Day, we reflect on the constitutional principles Dr. King defended: peaceful protest, due process, and accountability. Justice is not granted by power — it is demanded by the people. The Constitution protects civic participation, limits government overreach, and places sovereignty where it belongs: with the people.

Chasity is officially on the ballot, and this campaign is no longer an idea, it’s a movement. It’s a coalition of Texans who are tired of being ignored, tired of politics that serve donors instead of people, and tired of watching our district fall further and further behind while career politicians cash checks and avoid conversations that matter.

Real life isn’t red or blue. You don’t get party discounts on rent, groceries, or gas. Most of us want the same things: safe neighborhoods, fair pay, honest leadership, and a future our kids can afford. That’s why civic engagement matters- and it doesn’t have to be complicated. Below is a simple, no-fluff guide you can follow this week.

District 13 isn’t just a line on a map. It’s home. It’s the people who work sunup to sundown, the small business owners keeping doors open, the veterans who still serve long after they’ve hung up the uniform, and the families who keep showing up no matter what gets thrown their way.