San Jacinto Day in the Legislature
True Texans hold several days sacred: March 2, Texas Independence Day; March 6, the fall of the Alamo, and April 21, San Jacinto day.
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True Texans hold several days sacred: March 2, Texas Independence Day; March 6, the fall of the Alamo, and April 21, San Jacinto day.
Beaumont representative Dade Phelan was selected today by the 88th Legislature House of Representatives to be Speaker of the House.
The good news is, thanks to a balanced budget and fiscal conservatism mixed with rising prices and an active economy, Texas is projected to have a 27 billion dollar surplus for the...
It seems that every two years, right around this time in May, we receive an avalanche of concerns related to the Texas Legislature.
Senate Bill 1663, the Monument Protection Act, is dead. We would erect a headstone but the progressives would likely tear it down.
Imagine a Texas where our monuments are torn down by politicians sailing the progressive political winds. This week nearly guaranteed their ability to do it for the next two years without recourse.
The Monument Protection Bill in the Texas House has cleared its first major hurdle. Your action is needed now to move it through the committee where “good bills go to die”.
The Texas Nationalist Movement has been on the front-lines defending Texas cultural heritage from those that would influence government to rip it out.
The 2019 legislative session continues to be a harrowing experience for freedom-loving Texans.
Two bills that would protect Texas historical monuments have been scheduled for committee hearings. Here’s what you can do to help.
With HB 1836, the Alamo Cenotaph Bill, getting a hearing, we thought it was time to set the record straight on the TNM’s years-long fight for the Alamo.
With the Texas Legislature in session, you have a once-every-two-year opportunity to publicly give legislators an earful of Texit.