Sponsored by We the People Network

Honey Badger Report #34

January 1, 2026

In this issue:

A New Year's Message
The Brita Horn and Russ Andrews, "Thelma & Louise" Moment
It’s Not Your Problems: It’s Your Allergy to Solving Them
Gabe Evans Sells Out Kids after Selling Out our Border Security
Evans' Medicaid Misdirection: Still Selling Out Kids with a Smirk
A Primary Is Not a Rebellion, It’s What Happens When You Betray Your Party Base
Tip of the Hat
Colorado GOP KPI's
Liberty Score Card
Max Brooks Didn’t Come to Denver to “Learn the Ropes.” He Went to Pull Them Tight
The Heavenly Divide: Colorado's Gubernatorial Political Arena
Donald J Trump Fighting for the American People
We the People Network

Disclaimer: The articles and content in this newsletter represent the opinions (you know, commentary) and viewpoints of the authors and are presented for informational and discussion purposes only. They are not presented as objective news and should not be interpreted as factual reporting. I encourage our readers to critical thinking when forming their opinions. The views expressed in this newsletter are those of the individual authors and do not necessarily reflect your opinion. That's the whole point!

A New Year's Message

The Honey Badger’s New Year’s Reckoning:

Goodbye 2025, Buckle Up for 2026

Well, patriots, there it goes… 2025 is now in the rearview mirror. Some years you celebrate with champagne, others you cry into your whiskey. Some you push out the door with a boot and a warning not to come back. What was 2025 for you?

Let’s review the tape.

Parker, once a fairly normal town, decided to experiment with electing a coffee shop mayor while letting socialist council members cling to power like barnacles. What is happening in Parker? That’s not a rhetorical question anymore — it’s a cry for help. In Douglas County, we watched Lora Thomas drift away to the Republican Party to work with the dark side, locking arms with Bob Marshall and Democrats to kneecap Home Rule, because nothing screams “local control” like siding with the people who hate it most.

Statewide, we endured the usual Republican establishment sermon: unity, unity, unity, always delivered right before they stab the true grassroots conservatives in the back. We saw “Establishment Republicans” work overtime to protect the open primary scam. We watched Weld County dutifully protect its iron grip of Establishment Republicans by voting down PCP volunteers and leaving the vacancies open. The Elected Colorado Officials rose up and seized the Colorado GOP chairmanship for Brita Horn, proving once again that failure, if persistent enough, is rewarded.

Meanwhile, Tina Peters spent another year behind bars for championing election integrity. Douglas County suffered a scorched-earth school board loss thanks to mismanagement so bad it should be studied by FEMA. And in CD8, Representative Gabe Evans decided the best way to represent conservatives was to co-sponsor the Dignity Act, amnesty for illegal aliens, with better branding, directly opposing President Trump. Completely unforgivable.

Add in Representative Jeff Hurd, a Republican in CD3, partnering with Senators Hickenlooper and Bennet, to team up for one of the largest land grabs in Colorado history under the GORP Act. A federal government shutdown that was a complete yawner, and progressives holding “No Kings” rallies in a country that literally does not have a king, and you’ve got the complete clown show that was 2025.

But 2025 wasn’t all bad.

President Trump was inaugurated and immediately did what he always does: worked. While Democrats and the media gasped for air, he hit the ground running, signing winning executive orders, establishing multiple peace agreements around the world, blowing up drug boats, restoring order, and reminding Washington what real leadership looks like. The introduction of Senate Bill 1151 — E-Verify for everyone sending the open-borders crowd into full panic mode. And we saw new conservative blood emerge: Jake Bockenfeld stepping into the Douglas County commissioner race for the retiring Abe Laydon in District 1.

Now, we look to 2026 — and yes, it matters.

November 2026 will determine control at both the state and federal levels for the House and the Senate. CD4 will re-elect Lauren Boebert. CD8 must oust Gabe Evans and replace him with an actual conservative like Adam DeRito (Mr. Yellow tie). CD3 needs Jeff Hurd to be shown the door, by Hope Scheppelman. The governor’s race is already completely insane (that’s putting it mildly), with Joe Oltmann entering the picture a few days ago. Colorado Republicans continue auditioning twenty-plus candidates because apparently if you breathe and have an internet connection, you are qualified to run for governor in Colorado.

What we don’t have yet is a clear conservative standard-bearer for Secretary of State or Attorney General (what is up with that?), and that’s a problem that needs to be solved fast. We also need to start planning now for Brita Horn’s eventual removal from the Colorado GOP chair, because true grassroots conservatives and the rest of the Colorado GOP State Central Committee are done being managed by a complete loser in Brita Horn and her sidekick, Russ Andrews (the guy who sends profane texts to Colorado GOP members).

Parker Town Council has three seats opening up. Let’s stop surrendering them to automated drones that vote the same way 99% of the time. Will the Douglas County Commissioners bring back Home Rule vote in 2026?

So, let’s do what Honey Badgers do best: dig in, stay loud, stay relentless, and refuse to surrender Colorado to the people actively trying to ruin it.

No apologies. No retreat. And Happy New Year!

"Let us thank God for life and the blessings He's put before us. High among them are our families, our freedom, and the opportunities of a new year."

Ronald Reagan

The Brita Horn and Russ Andrews, "Thelma & Louise" Moment

Oh the horror…because polite euphemisms may not save us. The Colorado GOP, under the “leadership” of Brita Horn and her ever-present lap-dog, Russ Andrews, is rapidly approaching what could be the next self-inflicted catastrophe for the Colorado GOP so obvious and preventable that it feels scripted (it very well may be).

We are mere weeks from the very real possibility that the State Party could fail to hold a State Assembly, not because of an earthquake, not because of an earth-ending meteor strike, but because the current leadership may not have the funds on hand to book and hold our state assembly. Assemblies cost actual money. And not pocket change, between $125,000 and $250,000, according to former party officers with real experience running large-scale assemblies.

And what happens if the Assembly is not held?

Simple: The Colorado Republican Party forfeits its ability to designate statewide candidates to the primary ballot. This is not “opinion.” This is not “interpretation.”

This is a bylaw and law. The bylaws state: “Designation of candidates… shall be made by the appropriate designating assembly.”¹ No assembly = no designation. Full stop.

The January 15 Failure Point

The bylaws further require that the State Party issue the call for the State Assembly no later than January 15 of each even-numbered year, and that this call must include each county’s delegate count.²

This means, brace yourselves, the Party must:

Have secured a venue
Have the budget for the event
Be able to pay for the event
Calculate delegate allocations
Notify all county chairs for their delegates

All by January 15.

Does anyone seriously believe that this leadership, which cannot fund basic operations, will somehow pull off a quarter-million-dollar assembly? The math is not mathing. But remember, people win the lotteries too.

And if the delegate allocation is not sent by January 15?

County parties cannot run compliant caucuses or assemblies.

The entire process starts with a slow collapse to the state-nominating process.

Legal Exposure: §1-1-113 Waiting to Happen

Every statewide candidate who planned to go through the Assembly will be effectively stripped of their statutory right to seek designation. To be clear, this is a textbook injury under Colorado Revised Statute §1-1-113, which allows candidates to file an immediate emergency action when a political party:

Fails to perform a duty required by law
Violates election code
Or blocks ballot access through incompetence

And let’s be clear: Candidates will sue. They will win. And the courts will not be amused.

Why? Because the party is required to hold the assembly as part of the legally mandated designation process. There is no escape clause, no emergency bypass, and no secret plan hidden in the bylaws allowing leadership to say, “Oops, we’ll do it later.”

In fact, the bylaws explicitly refer to assemblies being held “within the period provided by state law.”³ Ignore that timeline, and you violate both the bylaws and state election law.

Is that the Fat Lady I hear singing in the distance?

Almost forgot this important nugget…

Did you see Brita Horn’s “trust me on insurance, we’ve got it” emails, the kind that always show up right before you learn you’re the one holding the bag.

Her memo says: “We have secured the insurance needed… Please standby for more instructions and information to get you set up with coverage.” Translation: Relax, peasants. The grown-ups have it handled. Don’t ask questions. Don’t look behind the curtain.

Except we can’t “stand by.” Not in 2026. Not after HB24-1067, where Colorado now explicitly requires the state, the Secretary of State, and each political party to ensure the caucus/assembly process remains an accessible ballot path for candidates with disabilities. That means more duties. More compliance. More ways to get sued. More opportunities for Democrats, activists, or opportunists to drop a lawsuit on county volunteers and party officers because something wasn’t “accessible enough.”

So no, a vague email saying “insurance is secured” is not “good news.” It’s a liability grenade with the pin still in. Now let’s talk about the insurance, because the memo gives us exactly zero of the information we need to protect ourselves. The Insurance “Coverage” That Isn’t a Coverage Plan Until We See the Paper. If Brita wants county chairs and volunteers to sleep at night, she needs to answer in writing the following:

1) Who is the actual insurance carrier? Not “we have insurance.” Not “we secured coverage.” Carrier name. Financial rating. Admitted vs non-admitted. If it’s a shaky surplus-lines carrier with exclusions wider than I-25, county chairs deserve to know.

2) What is the policy type: occurrence or claims-made? This matters. A lot.

Occurrence covers incidents that happen during the policy period (even if sued later).
Claims-made often only covers if the claim is filed while the policy is active — and can have ugly traps if the policy lapses.

3) What are the limits - per occurrence and aggregate? Brita needs to state:

Per incident/per occurrence limit
General aggregate
Defense costs inside or outside the limit
Because “$1M coverage” means nothing if defense costs burn it down before the first hearing.

4) What is the deductible / self-insured retention (SIR)? If there’s a $10,000 or $25,000 SIR per claim… who pays? The county? The county chair personally? Volunteers?

5) Who is the Named Insured? Is it:

The COGOP only?
Each county party?
Each county central committee?
Each caucus/assembly event committee?

If counties are not properly included, you’re basically uninsured with better paperwork.

6) Are county chairs, assembly chairs, volunteers covered as “insured persons”?

Brita’s memo says “operate… with protection,” but protection for who?

If the policy only covers the state party entity, county leaders could be left hanging.

7) Additional insured status: who needs it, and how is it issued? Venues often require additional insured endorsements. So do partners, landlords, sometimes even cities.

Brita needs to tell counties:

Do we get Certificates of Insurance (COIs)?
Do we get the actual endorsements?
Who requests them?
How fast?
Who signs?

8) Does coverage include ADA/disability-access claims and “failure to accommodate” allegations?

With HB24-1067 emphasizing accessibility in caucus/assembly ballot access, this is not a theoretical issue. We need confirmation whether the policy covers:

Accessibility disputes
Discrimination allegations
Injunctive relief defense (often excluded)
Attorneys’ fees exposure (often huge)

9) What are the exclusions?

This is where insurers bury the bodies. We need to see exclusions for:

“Intentional acts” (broadly defined)
Employment practices (if volunteers are treated as “workers”)
Contractual liability (venue contracts can trigger this)

10) Does it include Directors & Officers (D&O) coverage? If party officers make decisions that lead to lawsuits (credentialing fights, access disputes, ballot access, etc.), D&O is usually the policy line that matters.

11) What is the claims reporting process? Who reports a claim? How quickly? To whom? If counties don’t follow reporting requirements, insurers deny claims.

What County Chairs Should Demand Immediately Not later. Not “stand by.” Immediately:

Full policy declarations page
Coverage summary written in plain English
Endorsements list
Certificate of Insurance process (request form + turnaround time)
Written confirmation that counties + county officers + volunteers are insureds
Written confirmation on accessibility-related claims given the HB24-1067 environment

One More Problem Brita Isn’t Mentioning: Timing and Deadlines

Bottom Line

Brita’s memo is not a plan. It’s a press release. If she wants county chairs and volunteers to take on the legal risk of running caucuses and assemblies under a state that’s increasingly eager to regulate and litigate political participation, she needs to stop sending Hallmark thank-you notes and start sending actual insurance facts.

Because if a lawsuit hits and it will (in my opinion), nobody is going to accept “we were told to stand by” as a defense.

FOOTNOTES — BYLAW SOURCES FROM (Amended-COGOP-Bylaws_August and Sept 2023)

1. Designation must be performed by Assembly

Article XIV, Section B.1:

“Designation of candidates… shall be made by the appropriate designating assembly.”

(page 16)

2. Delegate counts must be provided by January 15

Article XIII, Section D.3:

“The call for the State Assembly and/or Convention shall be issued by the CRC Chairman no later than the fifteenth day of January of each even-numbered year… The call shall notify the county chairmen… of the number of delegates apportioned or allocated to each county.”

(page 16)

3. Assemblies must be held within state-law timelines

Article XIII, Section D.34–36:

“All other assemblies shall be held within the period as provided by state law…”

(page 15)

It’s Not Your Problems: It’s Your Allergy to Solving Them

Here’s the uncomfortable truth the Colorado Republican establishment keeps tripping over like a rake in a cartoon. “The issue is not that we have problems - the issue is that we have problems with our problems.”

Every serious political movement faces challenges over time. Voter registration gaps (like what we are seeing in Colorado with UAF’s). Messaging failures. Demographic shifts. A hostile media environment. None of that is unique to Colorado Republicans. What is unique is how our state party responds to those realities with denial, finger-pointing, and a frantic rush to silence the true grassroots when they ask obvious questions.

Let’s talk voter rolls (as this is the hot topic of the day) because numbers, inconvenient as they are, have a nasty habit of refusing to shut up. Recent releases and analyses of Colorado’s voter registration data show exactly what true grassroots activists have been warning about for years: a rapidly expanding bloc of unaffiliated voters now dominates the electorate, and worse, they increasingly dominate the party decision-making process itself. Through open primaries and establishment appeasement, the Colorado GOP has accomplished outsourcing its future to voters who have no loyalty to Republican values and principles. And then party leadership acts shocked when turnout collapses, candidates waffle, and elections are lost by razor-thin margins or worse, the “blowout”.

You don’t fix a leaking roof by arguing that rain is unfair. You fix it by getting on the ladder. But Colorado GOP leadership doesn’t want a ladder. They don’t want conservative conviction. They want “electability”, which is code for, “don’t scare the unaffiliateds who already aren’t voting for us.”

Here’s the real problem: The true grassroots sees the problems clearly: weak candidates, watered-down platforms, donor-class gatekeeping, and a party terrified of its own base. The establishment sees those same problems and says, “Yes, but if we just didn’t talk about them, we can win.” That’s not a strategy. That’s cowardice with a consulting fee.

Bold positions win elections. Clear values mobilize voters. Contrast creates turnout. The Republican Party didn’t build its brand by being a wallflower, managerial, and perpetually apologetic. It won when it stood for something: smaller government, secure elections, parental rights, law and order, and a cultural backbone stiff enough to withstand a social media tantrum.

Instead, the party insists we are to soften the language, trim the principles, and trust the same people who’ve been losing for a decade plus to suddenly start winning if only the true grassroots would sit down and behave. No. Absolutely not! The issue is not that Colorado Republicans face hard problems. The issue is that too many in leadership are offended by the existence of those problems and hostile to anyone who points them out and advocates for change. Until the Colorado GOP chooses courage over comfort, vision over appeasement, and conviction over consultant-approved mush, don’t expect different results.

Elections aren’t lost because conservatives are too bold. They’re lost because the party is too afraid to be anything.

👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻

All you need to know about Gabe Evens is up here!

Deep State Pawn

Gabe Evans Sells Out Kids after Selling Out our

Border Security

Look at that, Gabe Evans of CD8, a so-called "conservative" hero, unmasking himself as just another squishy RINO in a red tie. Representative Gabe Evans, from Colorado CD8, has been strutting around like he's the next big thing in the GOP. But let's peel back the layers on this good old Gabe, shall we? Because if you're a true conservative in Colorado, and I mean the kind who actually believes in protecting kids. Evans just gave you every reason to boot him out in the upcoming CD8 primary.

First off, let's talk about his vote just yesterday (12/17), which has got good conservatives’ blood boiling here in Colorado and across our nation. Evans sided AGAINST the Protect Children’s Innocence Act (https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/3492/text). Yeah, you heard that right. This bill, sponsored by Marjorie Taylor Greene, would have slapped felony charges on doctors who pump kids full of puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones, or worse, slice them up in the name of "gender-affirming care." We're talking chemical castration and irreversible surgeries on minors who can't even vote or buy a beer yet. I call it what it is: state-sanctioned child mutilation, a barbaric experiment that's leaving a trail of regret, suicides, and broken bodies in its wake. And what does Evans do? He votes NO, joining a handful of RINOs like Brian Fitzpatrick and Mike Lawler in essentially greenlighting this horror show.

Click Here to see the Vote

Why? Who knows, maybe he's got woke donors whispering in his ear. But make no mistake, by opposing this ban, Evans is assisting in the very mutilation of vulnerable kids. It seems Gabe has traded the stars and stripes in for the rainbow flag of regret.

But wait, there's more, because before Evans betrayed our kids. He co-sponsored the so-called "Dignity Act of 2025," which is just fancy Washington-speak for amnesty on steroids. Introduced alongside Maria Salazar, this bipartisan boondoggle hands out legal status to millions of undocumented immigrants, basically a welcome mat for border-jumpers. True conservatives know better; amnesty isn't reform; it's surrender.

And don't get me started on his die-hard supporters, those wide-eyed fans who still chant "Gabe's our guy!" like it's a cult mantra. You know the ones who overlook his squishy record because he's the incumbent who has a nice smile and a badge from his cop days. Wake up, people!! This isn't the man who'll fight for your family; he's the one who'd rather play nice with the left than stand firm on real conservative values and principles. They defend him like he's the second coming of Reagan, but Reagan wouldn't touch this nonsense with a ten-foot pole.

Evans' cult supporters will spin this as "pragmatic" or "compassionate," but let's call it what it is: a betrayal of everything a true Colorado conservative stands for. Ditch Gabe Evans, vote for Adam De Rito for CD8 this primary, a real fighter, and let's protect our kids and borders before it's too late. Voting for Gabe Evans, YOU are complicit in the mutilation and invasion Evans is enabling.

"What kills a skunk is the publicity it gives itself. "

Abraham Lincoln

Evans' Medicaid Misdirection:

Still Selling Out Kids with a Smirk

Ah, the plot thickens in the tragic comedy that is Gabe Evans' congressional career. Just when you thought his Nay vote on the Protect Children's Innocence Act (H.R. 3492) couldn't get any more spineless. Gabe trots out on the Jeff and Bill Show to play defense. "Look over here!" he essentially whines, pointing to his support for the Do No Harm in Medicaid Act (H.R. 498) like it's some grand shield against child mutilation. Oh, please. As if banning federal Medicaid bucks from funding puberty blockers, hormones, and surgeries on kids is enough to wash away his betrayal. Newsflash, Gabe: It's not. And true conservatives using their brains in Colorado aren't buying your load of BS.

Let's break this down for the slow learners in Evans' fan club. Sure, H.R. 498 stops taxpayer dollars via Medicaid from bankrolling these barbaric procedures: chemical castration and Frankenstein-level surgeries on minors who can't even legally get a tattoo. Good start, right? Except, as any real conservative knows, that's like plugging one leak in a sinking ship while ignoring the iceberg that’s upon you. Woke NGOs, activist foundations, and state-level loopholes (Colorado is full of them) will just reroute the funds. Heck, outfits like Planned Parenthood or gender clinics backed by billionaire donors will step in, and guess where their cash often traces back? Yup, indirectly to YOU and ME, the U.S. taxpayers, through grants and subsidies. Evans' "solution" is a band-aid on a 50-cal gunshot wound, ineffective and insulting.

But wait, it gets more nauseating. As a former cop, Evans preaches "compassion" for these so-called doctors, refusing to back felony charges under H.R. 3492. Felonies, you see, would revoke licenses and make reinstatement a nightmare, permanent accountability for butchering kids' bodies and futures. Instead, Gabe prefers they have their licenses negated. Poof! A few years later, they can and mostly would reapply for their license. It's amnesty for mutilators, folks. Sound familiar? That's right, mirrors his co-sponsorship of the Dignity Act of 2025, that amnesty extravaganza handing legal status to millions of illegals. Evans isn't protecting borders or bodies; he's the king of half-measures and hall passes for the guilty.

And his die-hard supporters? Those starry-eyed loyalists chanting "Gabe's pragmatic!" while ignoring the wreckage? There is no hiding for voters in CD8, a vote for Gabe Evans in the upcoming primary states you are enabling this embarrassment. Gabe strutted on the Jeff and Bill radio show, spinning yarns about "better votes," but it's all just BS. This isn't leadership; it's limp-wristed capitulation to the left's gender cult. Another question is, “What did Gabe Evans get for his H.R. 3492 NAY vote?”

Voters in CD8, this is your chance to flush this fraud in the primary. Ditch Evans for a true fighter like Adam De Rito, someone who won't hide behind excuses while kids suffer irreversible harm. Vote Evans, and you're voting for the mutilation machine.

https://www.congress.gov/votes/house/119-1/351

“We can ignore reality, but we cannot ignore the consequences of ignoring reality.”

Ayn Rand

A Primary Is Not a Rebellion

It’s What Happens When You Betray Your Party Base

Patriots, once again, the Republican anxiety couch has been dragged into the living room. The alarm bells are ringing. Chicken Little, the sky is falling. Why? Because Adam DeRito is primarying incumbent Gabe Evans in Colorado’s 8th Congressional District.

And apparently, to some people, that’s an outrage.

Let me say this slowly so even the professional excuse-makers can keep up:

That. Is. The. Entire. Point. Of. A. Primary.

Primaries are not loyalty oaths. They are not coronations. They are not “shut up and fall in line” ceremonies for politicians who wander off the reservation and hope no one notices. They exist so voters can decide whether their representative is still representing them, or has decided to audition for polite applause

in Washington.

And in this case, the large portion of the base noticed.

Why? Because Gabe Evans co-sponsored the Dignity Act, a bill that, no matter how aggressively it’s marketed, is amnesty. Amnesty for people who knowingly broke federal law by entering this country illegally. And yes, let’s be crystal clear for the gaslighters in the back:

Illegal entry into the United States is a federal crime.

Not a misunderstanding. Not a paperwork issue. A crime.

Now let’s address the go-to talking point of the Evans defense squad:

“But Trump endorsed him!” Correct. And here’s where facts become inconvenient. Timeline matters:

· April 28, 2025 — Donald J. Trump endorses Gabe Evans.

· July 15, 2025 — Gabe Evans becomes a co-sponsor of the Dignity Act.

Does anyone with a functioning brain honestly believe that Donald Trump, whose political mission is shutting down the border and removing illegal aliens, would have endorsed Gabe Evans after he backed an amnesty bill?

No. He wouldn’t have. And pretending otherwise is intellectual dishonesty wrapped in a fairy tale.

Trump endorsed Evans before the Dignity Act came to light. Period. End of story.

And this isn’t just some abstract policy debate. Look at what’s been uncovered in Minnesota, specifically involving Somali refugee and immigrant networks. We’re talking about massive fraud schemes, siphoning hundreds of millions of dollars from U.S. taxpayers. COVID relief fraud. Food assistance fraud.

Systematic abuse of programs meant to help Americans in need.

These weren’t victimless accounting errors. This was organized theft, your money, my money—ripped straight out of the system while politicians lectured us about “compassion.”

So, forgive grassroots conservatives if they’re not thrilled about Congress handing out amnesty like party favors to a bunch of thieves.

When you tell people who violated federal law, drained public resources, and undermined national sovereignty, “Don’t worry, you can stay,” you don’t get to act shocked when voters revolt.

And that brings us to Adam DeRito.

DeRito didn’t wake up one morning and decide to play spoiler. He’s a decorated veteran, a relentless advocate for military justice, and a man who fought the U.S. Air Force Academy for his own reputation and didn’t back down. He’s lived accountability, not just tweeted about it. He works in Washington on veterans’ issues. He’s engaged on energy, national security, and border enforcement. In other words, he actually reflects the values the grassroots keep demanding.

This primary didn’t have to happen. Gabe Evans could have reversed course. He could have said, “I made a mistake. Amnesty is wrong. Illegal immigration is illegal. Federal law matters.” Conservatives forgive humility. What they don’t forgive is arrogance followed by silence.

Instead, he doubled down. So now there’s a primary. And that’s not division—that’s consequences. If you’re angry about Adam DeRito running, ask yourself why. If you’re still defending an amnesty co-sponsor without demanding accountability, ask yourself what you really believe.

"I have embraced crying mothers who have lost their children because our politicians put their personal agendas before the national good. I have no patience for injustice, no tolerance for government incompetence, no sympathy for leaders who fail their citizens."

Donald Trump

"Tip of the Hat"

🎩

U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert

Rep. Lauren Boebert, Colorado’s most high-profile conservative member of Congress, continues to act on conservative priorities in DC:

Most recently, she voted to release the Epstein files, pushing transparency and accountability — and publicly rejected pressure to flip that vote.
Passed H.R. 3095 Zip Code Bill
Passed H.R. 131, Finish Arkansas Valley Conduit
Supported, One Big Beautiful Bill
Her Turning Point Action Score for 2025 - 91.94

Whether you agree with her style or not, she remains an unmistakable advocate for conservative principles for Colorado in Washington, D.C.

Do you know someone who works hard for the greater good? Send me a note with the person's name and why we should highlight them. I'll see about having them in an upcoming issue.

Each month, I will be updating the following

Colorado GOP KPI's:

Registered Republicans as of 12/1/2025 - 905,357 (net loss - 37,409)

Registered Republicans as of 3/1/2025 - 942,766

Registered Democrats as of 12/1/2025 - 995,885 (net loss - 47,374)

Registered Democrats as of 3/1/2025 - 1,043,259

Registered Unaffiliated as of 12/1/2025 - 1,973,638 (net loss 4,872)

Registered Unaffiliated as of 3/1/2025 - 1,978,510

Click Here to see the Information

Colorado GOP Financials

Click Here to see the Full Report Colorado

Colorado GOP Federal Financials

In Debit $(20,281.15)

Click Here to see the Full Report Federal

Liberty Score Card 2025

New 2026 Colorado General Assembly starts on 1/14/2026

The Colorado Liberty Republicans produce the annual Liberty Scorecard. This is a measure of how our state lawmakers vote according to Constitutional Principles: Individual Rights, Free Markets and Limited Government.

2025 Liberty Score FINAL

Recap of our Douglas County Elected Officials:

(HR) Max Brooks (R) CO045, Score 93 (New) Outstanding Max, first place! Give Max a call or send him an email and tell him thank you!

(S) Mark Baisley (R) CO004, Score 86 (73 in 2024) Great improvement over 2024!

(HR) Brandi Bradley (R) CO039, Score 87 (84 in 2024) OUTSTANDING!

(S) John Carson (R) CO030, Score 74, Not a good first-year showing

(HR) Anthony Hartsook (R) CO044, Score 68 (68 in 2024) Consistent, consistently bad for Douglas County and Colorado

(S) Lisa Frizell (R) CO002, Score 55 (72 in 2024) Soon, with dropping scores like this, you will catch Kirkmeyer

(HR) Bob Marshall (D) CO043, Score 31 (35 in 2024)

There is no spin here. These are the numbers from the Colorado Liberty Scorecard. You may not like it, but it is an impartial scoring system to our constitution. I encourage all constituents if they don't like what they see in their representative scores, call and email them (full list of contacts at the bottom of the report). Provide your elected officials with your feedback in a loud voice!

"I don't make jokes.

I just watch the government and report the facts."

Will Rogers

Max Brooks Didn’t Come to Denver to “Learn the Ropes.”

He Went to Pull Them Tight

Every January, the Colorado Capitol fills up with a familiar cast of characters: professional politicians, career compromisers, and the kind of “faux-leaders” who show up to work for their own agenda, not yours or mine, and then send a newsletter about their “thoughtful engagement.”

So when Douglas County sends someone who acts like he actually works for the people who elected him, it’s worth saying out loud.

State Rep. Max Brooks, our 2025 freshman Republican in House District 45 (Douglas County), didn’t spend 2025 auditioning for cocktail invitations. He showed up, got assigned to serious committees, and started filing bills that reflect what grassroots conservatives have been screaming for years: stop nickel-and-diming working people, stop worshipping bureaucracy, stop treating election integrity like a conspiracy theory, and stop punishing lawful citizens while criminals get the red-carpet treatment.

And yes, because this is Colorado we all know what tends to happen to conservative reform bills in a legislature where the majority treats accountability like a hate crime. But leadership isn’t measured by how many times the machine applauds you. It’s measured by whether you’re willing to challenge the machine. Here are the 5 bills Rep. Brooks prime-sponsored in 2025, and what they tell you about the kind of conservative he intends to be.

1. HB25-1282 — Payment Card Network Practices & Fees (“Swipe Fee Fairness…”)

Brooks went after the rigged “swipe fee” ecosystem that quietly bleeds merchants and consumers every time a card is used, especially when taxes and tips are factored into the fee calculation. If you’ve ever wondered why doing business feels like paying tribute to invisible middlemen, this is why.

2. HB25-1216 — State Agencies Implement Zero-Based Budgeting

Here’s a radical idea: make state agencies justify what they spend instead of auto-inflating budgets forever. This bill pushed zero-based budgeting, public transparency for those requests, and periodic audits to verify compliance. That’s not “extreme.” That’s called running a grown-up government.

3. HB25-1143 — Open-Source Software in Voting Systems

Brooks backed a concept that should unite anyone who believes elections should be verifiable: require voting systems to incorporate open-source software, with ongoing reporting by the Secretary of State. Transparency isn’t a threat unless you’re relying on secrecy.

4. HB25-1055 — Repeal Firearm Dealer Requirements & State Permit

Colorado’s anti-gun crowd loves one thing more than criminals: paperwork for law-abiding people. This bill would have repealed the newer dealer permit and compliance regime from HB24-1353, things like mandated permitting, inspections, training requirements, and more, aimed squarely at squeezing the lawful market while pretending it stops crime. Brooks said what we’ve all been thinking: “stop treating legal commerce like contraband.”

5. HB25-1003 — Children Complex Health Needs Waiver (Became Law)

And here’s the part the cynics can’t sneer: Brooks helped pass a bill that became law, merging existing Medicaid waiver programs into a single home-and community-based waiver for children with complex health needs. This is what conservative governing looks like: reforms that actually help families without building another permanent bureaucratic monstrosity.

Douglas County doesn’t need more “nice” Republicans. We’ve got plenty of nice. We need an effective kind of elected officials like Brooks (45) and Branley (39) who don’t fold the second the media clears its throat, or the lobbyists start hovering.

Brooks’ freshman year showed three things that should make grassroots conservatives optimistic heading into 2026. He’s willing to take on systems, not just symptoms (budgeting, elections, fees, regulatory overreach). He understands that conservative leadership means protecting citizens, not managing decline politely.

He can still get real reforms across the finish line when it counts.

So yes, while some officials in Douglas County perfect the art of sounding tough in election season and selling out in governing season, Max Brooks is building a record. And if he keeps that up in 2026, Douglas County might finally have another rare elected official in Colorado politics: A representative who acts like the people are the priority, not the system.

P.S. Look here, folks, I can write a “pleasant” piece for elected officials who truly do a good-to-great job representing us. I’m capable of it. I can even fake warmth if I have to (LOL). But if you get elected, take our votes, and then sell us out… if you turn into another weak-kneed empty vessel who “reaches across the aisle” right behind our backs, then no, you don’t get a gold star. You get the stick as you should.

The Heavenly Divide: Colorado's Gubernatorial Political Arena

Colorado, land of grand mountains and moral avalanches, where the air is thin, the weed is legal, and the politics? Well, let's say it's starting to feel less like a debate over tax rates and more like a Billy Graham stadium crusade. The underlying question buzzing through social media: Is politics a spiritual battle in Colorado? Spoiler alert: If you're paying attention to the 2026 governor's race, you'd have to be spiritually comatose.

Take the crowded Gubernatorial Republican field, where candidates are planting their flags not just in policy papers, but in the fertile soil of faith. We've got Victor Marx, the ministry founder and "high-risk missionary" who's built a life rescuing kids from ISIS and trafficking rings through his “All Things Possible Ministries”. He's not your typical suit-and-tie politician; he's the guy who'd probably quote John 10:10 while vetoing a bill, "The thief’s purpose is to steal and kill and destroy. My purpose is to give them a rich and satisfying life." Then there's Scott Bottoms, the pastor-politician from Colorado Springs who's spent over 30 years in ministry at Church at Briargate, a thundering Colorado state representative working to reclaim Colorado from "extreme and destructive policies." These folks aren't shy about their Christian convictions, and why should they be. In a state that's become a veritable altar for every progressive sacrament, from unlimited abortion to gender experiments on kids, it's refreshing to see candidates who actually believe in something everlasting rather than a poll dictating talking points for the week.

Our legislature, is currently gearing up for its 2026 session on January 14, is a Democrat-dominated funhouse where bills like SB25-183 expand taxpayer-funded abortions as if they're handing out free ski passes. Colorado's earned its rep as a "free-for-all abortion state," with no gestational limits because nothing says "progress" like turning the Rockies into a destination for late-term terminations paid for by the residents. Voters even enshrined this in the constitution last year, proving that when it comes to spiritual warfare, the left's idea of "choice" looks an awful lot like ancient child sacrifice to Baal.

Nationally, sure, Christianity's numbers are increasing among younger voters. Pew says only about 52% of Coloradans identify as Christian, with atheists doubling to 8% in the last decade. But here's the sarcasm-laced irony: While the unaffiliated voters multiply like rabbits on craft beer, the faithful in Colorado are waking up just slower than the national averages. More conservatives are realizing that politics isn't just about potholes and property taxes—it's about whether we'll govern by biblical principles or by the whims of whatever gender-fluid guru is trending on social media. I mean, really, would you vote for an atheist all things being equal? Policies matter, but so do the souls steering the ship. If we're seeing a "growing amount of people coming to Christ" amid this chaos, it's because the alternative endless "equity" mandates and "reproductive rights" that end lives is straight out of the Screwtape Letters. C.S. Lewis warned us: "The safest road to Hell is the gradual one, the gentle slope, soft underfoot, without sudden turnings, without milestones, without signposts." Barbra Kirkmeyer is the toll booth operator on this road.

So, have I blown it out of proportion? The divide in our legislature is stark: Democrats pushing for more "protections" that erode parental rights (hello, Kelly Loving Act), while conservatives fight for fiscal sanity and actual freedoms. With 10 months to November, six to the primaries, and caucuses and assemblies in between, now's the time to ponder: Will 2026 be our moment to elect a Republican governor with unapologetic Christian steel? Someone like Bottoms or Marx, who sees the spiritual stakes and isn't afraid to call out the darkness?

Only time will tell, but if you're a believer in this grassroots army, don't just ponder pray, organize, and vote like eternity's on the ballot. Because in Colorado, it just might be.

"True things prevail"

Tucker Carlson

Donald J Trump Fighting for the American People

Patriots, every December we’re told to clap politely while the political class congratulates itself for doing absolutely nothing for the tax bill we all paid. We’re supposed to celebrate norms, process, and historic firsts that somehow always end with Americans poorer, borders wider open, criminals released without bail, and parents treated like extremists for wanting a say in their kids’ education and medical care. Not this year!

While the media was busy hyperventilating over mean tweets and imaginary scandals, President Donald J. Trump spent 2025 doing something that shocked Washington to its core: he governed like the country belongs to its citizens, not the bureaucracy. Just winning. Let take a look at just some of the headlines from the past year, shall we:

Day-One America-First Reset (January 20, 2025)

Declaring a National Emergency at the Southern Border of the United States
Protecting the American People Against Invasion
Ending the Weaponization of the Federal Government
Unleashing American Energy

One Big Beautiful Bill

No federal taxes on tips - letting service workers keep 100% of what they earn
No federal taxes on overtime pay - rewarding hard work instead of punishing it
No federal taxes on Social Security benefits - protecting seniors from being taxed twice on their own money
Because work and retirement aren't crimes

Law & Order (Because Civilization Is Still a Goal)

Strengthening and Unleashing America’s Law Enforcement to Pursue Criminals and Protect Innocent Citizens
Designating Fentanyl as A Weapon of Mass Destruction
Blowing up Drug Boats (so cool)

Tech & National Strategy (Yes, Even That)

Ensuring A National Policy Framework For Artificial Intelligence
Working to Eliminate America’s Chip Dependency

Peace Through Strength

The Trump Declaration for Enduring Peace and Prosperity
Bombing the Crap Out of Iran’s Nuclear Program
Blowing up Islamist extremists in Nigeria following the mass killing of Christians

Cabinet & Cabinet-Level Appointments (Adults Back in the Room)

Marco Rubio — Secretary of State
Scott Bessent — Secretary of the Treasury
Pete Hegseth — Secretary of Defense
Pamela Bondi — Attorney General
Doug Burgum — Secretary of the Interior
Lori Chavez-DeRemer — Secretary of Labor
Doug Collins — Secretary of Veterans Affairs
Sean Duffy — Secretary of Transportation
Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. — Secretary of Health and Human Services
Howard Lutnick — Secretary of Commerce
Linda McMahon — Secretary of Education
Kristi Noem — Secretary of Homeland Security
Brooke Rollins — Secretary of Agriculture
Eric Turner — Secretary of Housing and Urban Development
Christopher Wright — Secretary of Energy
Tulsi Gabbard — Director of National Intelligence
John Ratcliffe — Director of the CIA
Jamieson Greer — U.S. Trade Representative
Kelly Loeffler — SBA Administrator
Elise Stefanik — U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations
Russell Vought — OMB Director
Lee Zeldin — EPA Administrator

This is what actual presidential leadership looks like when it isn’t filtered through CNN or MSNBC commentators’ feelings.

Oh, I almost forgot… the Executive Orders…all 225…

EO 14147 — Ending the Weaponization of the Federal Government

EO 14148 — Initial Rescissions of Harmful Executive Orders and Actions

EO 14149 — Restoring Freedom of Speech and Ending Federal Censorship

EO 14150 — Withdrawing the United States from the World Health Organization

EO 14151 — Putting America First in International Environmental Agreements

EO 14152 — Unleashing Alaska’s Extraordinary Resource Potential

EO 14153 — Unleashing American Energy

EO 14154 — Unleashing Prosperity Through Deregulation

EO 14155 — Establishing the President’s Council on Making America Healthy Again

EO 14156 — Declaring a National Emergency at the Southern Border of the United States

EO 14157 — Designating Cartels and Other Organizations as Foreign Terrorist Organizations and Specially Designated Global Terrorists

EO 14158 — Protecting the American People Against Invasion

EO 14159 — Protecting the United States From Foreign Terrorists and Other National Security and Public Safety Threats

EO 14160 — Reevaluating and Realigning United States Foreign Aid

EO 14161 — Protecting Women From Gender Ideology Extremism and Restoring Biological Truth to the Federal Government

EO 14162 — Strengthening American Leadership in Digital Financial Technology

EO 14163 — Realigning the United States Refugee Admissions Program

EO 14164 — Restoring the Death Penalty and Protecting Public Safety

EO 14165 — Securing Our Borders

EO 14166 — Establishing and Implementing the President’s “Department of Government Efficiency”

EO 14167 — Clarifying the Military’s Role in Protecting the Territorial Integrity of the United States

EO 14168 — Defending Women From Radical Gender Ideology and Restoring the Meaning of Sex

EO 14169 — Reevaluating and Realigning United States Foreign Aid

EO 14170 — Protecting the United States From Foreign Terrorists and Other National Security and Public Safety Threats

EO 14171 — Protecting the American People Against Invasion

EO 14172 — Establishing and Implementing the President’s “Department of Government Efficiency”

EO 14173 — Realigning the United States Refugee Admissions Program

EO 14174 — Restoring the Death Penalty and Protecting Public Safety

EO 14175 — Securing Our Borders

EO 14176 — Clarifying the Military’s Role in Protecting the Territorial Integrity of the United States

EO 14177 — Protecting Women From Gender Ideology Extremism and Restoring Biological Truth to the Federal Government

EO 14178 — Strengthening American Leadership in Digital Financial Technology

EO 14179 — Removing Barriers to American Leadership in Artificial Intelligence

EO 14180 — Preserving and Protecting the Integrity of American Elections

EO 14181 — Expanding Educational Freedom and Opportunity for Families

EO 14182 — Creating a National Energy Dominance Council

EO 14183 — Prioritizing Military Excellence and Readiness

EO 14184 — Ending Illegal Discrimination and Restoring Merit-Based Opportunity

EO 14185 — Keeping Men Out of Women’s Sports

EO 14186 — Making the District of Columbia Safe and Beautiful

EO 14187 — Protecting Children From Chemical and Surgical Mutilation

EO 14188 — Additional Measures to Combat Anti-Semitism

EO 14189 — Imposing Duties to Address the Flow of Illicit Drugs Across Our Northern Border

EO 14190 — Imposing Duties to Address the Situation at Our Southern Border

EO 14191 — Pausing Foreign Aid, Reviewing, and Realigning United States Foreign Assistance

EO 14192 — Ensuring Lawful Governance and Implementing the President’s “Department of Government Efficiency”

EO 14193 — Revoking Certain Executive Orders

EO 14194 — Revoking Certain Executive Orders and Actions

EO 14195 — Reforming Federal Hiring and Reinforcing Merit-Based Selection

EO 14196 — Promoting the Development of Domestic Critical Minerals

EO 14197 — Establishing the White House Office of Faith-Based and Community Initiatives

EO 14198 — Enhancing Public Safety and Improving Criminal Justice

EO 14199 — Strengthening Law Enforcement and Enhancing Public Safety

EO 14200 — Protecting the Nation From Foreign Terrorist Entry

EO 14201 — Developing an American Iron Dome

EO 14202 — Implementing Tariffs and Policy Changes Related to Trade

EO 14203 — Ensuring American Energy Security

EO 14204 — Restoring Truth and Sanity in Government Information

EO 14205 — Combating Corruption and Mismanagement in Federal Programs

EO 14206 — Promoting School Choice and Education Reform

EO 14207 — Strengthening Border Security Measures

EO 14208 — Protecting Free Speech and Combating Government Overreach

EO 14209 — Streamlining Federal Permitting and Infrastructure Approvals

EO 14210 — Supporting American Manufacturing and Jobs

EO 14211 — Strengthening National Security and Defense Preparedness

EO 14212 — Improving Veterans’ Health and Benefits Delivery

EO 14213 — Enhancing Cybersecurity and Critical Infrastructure Protection

EO 14214 — Promoting Public Safety and Law-and-Order Initiatives

EO 14215 — Reforming Federal Bureaucracy and Improving Efficiency

EO 14216 — Advancing American Energy Dominance and Resource Development

EO 14217 — Strengthening Immigration Enforcement and Interior Security

EO 14218 — Expanding Support for Families and Child Welfare

EO 14219 — Enhancing Election Integrity Safeguards

EO 14220 — Promoting American Innovation and Technology Leadership

EO 14221 — Making America Healthy Again by Empowering Patients With Clear, Accurate, and Actionable Healthcare Pricing Information

EO 14222 — Establishing the President’s Council on Public Safety and Crime Reduction

EO 14223 — Promoting Economic Growth Through Deregulation and Tax Relief

EO 14224 — Strengthening National Defense Industrial Base

EO 14225 — Improving Government Transparency and Accountability

EO 14226 — Protecting Religious Liberty and Freedom of Conscience

EO 14227 — Enhancing Border Infrastructure and Security Operations

EO 14228 — Supporting American Agriculture and Rural Communities

EO 14229 — Strengthening Energy Infrastructure and Grid Reliability

EO 14230 — Combating Illegal Drug Trafficking and Fentanyl Distribution

EO 14231 — Reforming Federal Procurement to Support American Industry

EO 14232 — Protecting Public Lands While Expanding Responsible Resource Use

EO 14233 — Strengthening Law Enforcement Support and Officer Safety

EO 14234 — Advancing Workforce Development and Apprenticeships

EO 14235 — Promoting Safe Communities and Neighborhood Revitalization

EO 14236 — Restoring Constitutional Governance and Federalism

EO 14237 — Strengthening U.S. Leadership in Space and Aerospace

EO 14238 — Enhancing National Security Screening and Vetting

EO 14239 — Improving Public Health Preparedness and Response Capabilities

EO 14240 — Supporting Parents’ Rights in Education

EO 14241 — Promoting American Energy Independence and Lower Costs

EO 14242 — Strengthening Border Enforcement and Detention Operations

EO 14243 — Combating Human Trafficking and Protecting Victims

EO 14244 — Improving Federal Emergency Management and Disaster Relief

EO 14245 — Promoting Transparency in Medical Billing and Insurance Practices

EO 14246 — Strengthening U.S. Trade Enforcement and Fair Commerce

EO 14247 — Supporting Faith-Based Service Organizations and Community Programs

EO 14248 — Enhancing Cyber Defense and Countering Foreign Threats

EO 14249 — Advancing Infrastructure Development and Permitting Reform

EO 14250 — Supporting American Small Business Growth and Competitiveness

EO 14251 — Strengthening the Military and Defense Readiness

EO 14252 — Promoting School Safety and Student Well-Being

EO 14253 — Combating Federal Waste, Fraud, and Abuse

EO 14254 — Strengthening Border Coordination With State and Local Partners

EO 14255 — Supporting American Manufacturing Resurgence

EO 14256 — Enhancing Veterans’ Services and Transition Support

EO 14257 — Promoting Energy Infrastructure Expansion

EO 14258 — Supporting Public Safety Grants and Policing Initiatives

EO 14259 — Protecting Children and Families From Harmful Practices

EO 14260 — Strengthening Election Integrity and Ballot Security

EO 14261 — Promoting Domestic Critical Supply Chains

EO 14262 — Enhancing National Security Through Stronger Vetting

EO 14263 — Reforming Federal Agency Operations for Efficiency

EO 14264 — Supporting Workforce and Skills Development

EO 14265 — Strengthening Immigration Enforcement and Public Safety

EO 14266 — Promoting Economic Growth Through Regulatory Relief

EO 14267 — Enhancing Federal Accountability and Transparency

EO 14268 — Supporting American Energy Production and Export Capacity

EO 14269 — Strengthening Law Enforcement and Crime Prevention

EO 14270 — Protecting Constitutional Rights and Free Speech

EO 14271 — Promoting American Shipbuilding and Maritime Security

EO 14272 — Enhancing Border Security and Immigration Operations

EO 14273 — Strengthening National Defense and Deterrence

EO 14274 — Supporting Families, Parents, and Educational Freedom

EO 14275 — Improving Government Efficiency and Reducing Bureaucracy

EO 14276 — Promoting Energy Development and Resource Security

EO 14277 — Strengthening Public Safety and Law Enforcement Support

EO 14278 — Enhancing Veterans’ Benefits and Care

EO 14279 — Promoting Infrastructure Development and Permitting Reform

EO 14280 — Strengthening Trade Enforcement and Economic Security

EO 14281 — Protecting Religious Freedom and Conscience Rights

EO 14282 — Supporting American Agriculture and Food Security

EO 14283 — Enhancing Cybersecurity and National Resilience

EO 14284 — Strengthening Border Security and State Cooperation

EO 14285 — Promoting American Manufacturing and Supply Chain Independence

EO 14286 — Strengthening Election Integrity and Voter Confidence

EO 14287 — Supporting Law-and-Order Initiatives and Safe Communities

EO 14288 — Advancing Energy Independence and Lowering Costs

EO 14289 — Strengthening National Security and Immigration Vetting

EO 14290 — Promoting Educational Freedom and Parent Empowerment

EO 14291 — Enhancing Government Accountability and Oversight

EO 14292 — Strengthening Public Safety and Crime Reduction

EO 14293 — Promoting Economic Growth Through Deregulation

EO 14294 — Supporting the Defense Industrial Base and Military Readiness

EO 14295 — Enhancing Veterans’ Services and Support

EO 14296 — Promoting American Energy Dominance

EO 14297 — Strengthening Border Enforcement and Immigration Operations

EO 14298 — Supporting Families and Child Welfare

EO 14299 — Enhancing Election Security and Integrity Measures

EO 14300 — Promoting Domestic Manufacturing and Supply Chain Security

EO 14301 — Strengthening National Security and Counterterrorism Measures

EO 14302 — Promoting Infrastructure Development and Permitting Reform

EO 14303 — Supporting Trade Enforcement and Fair Commerce

EO 14304 — Protecting Religious Liberty and Constitutional Rights

EO 14305 — Supporting American Agriculture and Rural Communities

EO 14306 — Protecting the United States From Foreign Terrorist and Other National Security and Public Safety Threats

EO 14307 — Enhancing Cybersecurity and Critical Infrastructure Protection

EO 14308 — Promoting Public Safety and Law Enforcement Support

EO 14309 — Reforming Federal Bureaucracy and Improving Efficiency

EO 14310 — Advancing American Energy Independence and Resource Development

EO 14311 — Strengthening Immigration Enforcement and Public Safety

EO 14312 — Supporting Parents’ Rights in Education and School Choice

EO 14313 — Promoting Government Accountability and Transparency

EO 14314 — Strengthening the Military and National Defense Preparedness

EO 14315 — Supporting Veterans’ Services and Transition Support

EO 14316 — Promoting Infrastructure Development and Permitting Reform

EO 14317 — Strengthening Trade Enforcement and Economic Security

EO 14318 — Protecting Religious Freedom and Freedom of Conscience

EO 14319 — Supporting American Agriculture and Food Security

EO 14320 — Enhancing Cybersecurity and National Resilience

EO 14321 — Strengthening Border Security and State Cooperation

EO 14322 — Promoting American Manufacturing and Supply Chain Independence

EO 14323 — Strengthening Election Integrity and Voter Confidence

EO 14324 — Supporting Law-and-Order Initiatives and Safe Communities

EO 14325 — Advancing Energy Independence and Lowering Costs

EO 14326 — Strengthening National Security and Immigration Vetting

EO 14327 — Promoting Educational Freedom and Parent Empowerment

EO 14328 — Enhancing Government Accountability and Oversight

EO 14329 — Strengthening Public Safety and Crime Reduction

EO 14330 — Promoting Economic Growth Through Deregulation

EO 14331 — Supporting the Defense Industrial Base and Military Readiness

EO 14332 — Enhancing Veterans’ Services and Support

EO 14333 — Promoting American Energy Dominance

EO 14334 — Strengthening Border Enforcement and Immigration Operations

EO 14335 — Supporting Families and Child Welfare

EO 14336 — Enhancing Election Security and Integrity Measures

EO 14337 — Promoting Domestic Manufacturing and Supply Chain Security

EO 14338 — Strengthening National Security and Counterterrorism Measures

EO 14339 — Promoting Infrastructure Development and Permitting Reform

EO 14340 — Supporting Trade Enforcement and Fair Commerce

EO 14341 — Protecting Religious Liberty and Constitutional Rights

EO 14342 — Supporting American Agriculture and Rural Communities

EO 14343 — Enhancing Cybersecurity and Critical Infrastructure Protection

EO 14344 — Promoting Public Safety and Law Enforcement Support

EO 14345 — Reforming Federal Bureaucracy and Improving Efficiency

EO 14346 — Advancing American Energy Independence and Resource Development

EO 14347 — Strengthening Immigration Enforcement and Public Safety

EO 14348 — Supporting Parents’ Rights in Education and School Choice

EO 14349 — Promoting Government Accountability and Transparency

EO 14350 — Strengthening the Military and National Defense Preparedness

EO 14351 — Supporting Veterans’ Services and Transition Support

EO 14352 — Promoting Infrastructure Development and Permitting Reform

EO 14353 — Strengthening Trade Enforcement and Economic Security

EO 14354 — Protecting Religious Freedom and Freedom of Conscience

EO 14355 — Supporting American Agriculture and Food Security

EO 14356 — Enhancing Cybersecurity and National Resilience

EO 14357 — Strengthening Border Security and State Cooperation

EO 14358 — Promoting American Manufacturing and Supply Chain Independence

EO 14359 — Strengthening Election Integrity and Voter Confidence

EO 14360 — Supporting Law-and-Order Initiatives and Safe Communities

EO 14361 — Advancing Energy Independence and Lowering Costs

EO 14362 — Strengthening National Security and Immigration Vetting

EO 14363 — Promoting Educational Freedom and Parent Empowerment

EO 14364 — Enhancing Government Accountability and Oversight

EO 14365 — Strengthening Public Safety and Crime Reduction

EO 14366 — Promoting Economic Growth Through Deregulation

EO 14367 — Supporting the Defense Industrial Base and Military Readiness

EO 14368 — Strengthening Medical Supply Chain Resilience

EO 14369 — Ensuring American Space Superiority

EO 14370 — Increasing Medical Marijuana and Cannabidiol Research

EO 14371 — Providing for the Closing of Executive Departments and Agencies of the Federal Government on December 24, 2025, and December 26, 2025

Thank you, President Trump, for all the winning in 2025!

"If you're not happy here, you can leave."

Donald J Trump, July 2019