Important local elections will take place on May 3rd across Texas with Early Voting to begin on Tuesday, April 22. All Montgomery County residents will vote on the $480 million road bond, and some will vote on school bonds, school board trustees, city council positions, city charter amendments, MUD bonds and directors, and even the establishment of a MUD.

Click below for election details, tips for researching the candidates, and to access your personal sample ballot showing the exact races in which you will be voting.

💥 These are typically low-turnout elections, amplifying the importance of your vote. Taking back America starts at the county level so make your voice heard!

This Saturday: Register Today!

🦞 Only 5 more days! 🦞

Join us at Go Crawfish for our 2nd Annual Crawfish & Shrimp Boil. Enjoy some mud-bugs (or shrimp), music, and fun!

Montgomery County had the largest net gain of voters in Texas for President Trump in the November Election. You can help us continue the fight by becoming a sponsor at the link below or pre-ordering your crawfish or shrimp plates.

Laissez les bons temps rouler!

April Report From County Chair Gwen Withrow

It is wonderful having President Trump in the White House, but that does not mean we are finished. Our country depends on us to make sure we put leaders in office who will continue the work of restoring our nation.

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Conroe Courier Twists Facts in Another Hit Piece Against the Party

On April 8, the Conroe Courier printed yet another hit piece against the Montgomery County Republican Party. The article is full of falsehoods, omissions of pertinent information, and creative reinterpretations of events. This is not surprising coming from a news outlet owned by the left-leaning Houston Chronicle.

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Democrat Deal Exposed

Texas Scorecard’s Luke Macias explains a concerning issue in the Texas House involving Montgomery County’s own House District 3 Representative, Cecil Bell.

Texas House Passes Record-Breaking Budget That Grows Government, Sidelines Tax Relief

by Andrew McVeigh, Texans for Fiscal Responsibility

In the early hours of April 11, the Texas House passed SB 1, the proposed state budget for the 2026–27 biennium. Despite being branded “conservative” and fiscally responsible by its sponsor, Appropriations Chair Rep. Greg Bonnen, the budget is anything but. Clocking in at a staggering $337 billion, SB 1 is the largest—and most bloated—budget in Texas history.

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It's Gaslighting Season in Texas

Even a cursory review of the budget the Texas House just passed makes it abundantly clear that the budget is not very conservative at all. Yet, you've probably experienced the deluge of social media posts, emails, and texts telling you that our Representatives just passed the most conservative budget in Texas History.

How can you tell if your Representative is truly a Conservative and survive “Gaslighting Season” in Texas? Let's take a look at who our Reps for Montgomery County are opposing in the Texas House.

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Trap Voting: A Rose by Any Other Name...

In the Shakespeare classic, Romeo and Juliet, there is a famous line which states, “A rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” The brilliance of that one sentence lies in the simplicity of understanding that you can call a rose whatever name you want, yet it remains a rose.

This concept can be applied to pieces of legislation bearing names that belie their true intent. When Democrats in the Texas House are celebrating the passage of so-called “conservative” legislation, no one should have to explain that you are being lied to.

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