You are hereVoice of the Conservative Vote
Every week, TexasGOPVote highlights one or more of our fans and followers who exemplify the Voice of the Conservative Vote. They are the proponents who help us realize our mission to restore, renew, and reunite the Texas GOP. They are the online citizens, bloggers, authors, radio show hosts, ministry, thought leaders, and legislators whose opinions and insights we recognize. These individuals influence the Texas Republican vote as well as demonstrate the clear thinking, leadership, initiative, and values that are vital to the Texas GOP Primary Vote. Their values are vital for the leadership and success of Texas and the United States, now and in the future. They are the Voice of the Conservative Vote.

Nelson Spear holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from S.M.U. and a law degree from Washburn University School of Law. His career includes twelve years as a prosecuting attorney and serving as a full-time Commissioner on the New Mexico Gaming Control Board. Currently, Nelson co-manages a family owned oil and gas business with his brother. Read more »
Senator Joan Huffman was re-elected to the Texas Senate for a full term in 2010. She was first elected in 2008 after winning a special election to fill the vacated office of Senate District 17. Prior to serving in the Senate, Huffman served as a prosecutor in Harris County, and was twice elected Judge to the 183rd Criminal District Court, where she earned a reputation as a fair and tough enforcer of the law.
During the 82nd Legislative Session, Senator Huffman served on several key committees which impact the overall operation and efficiency of state government. She currently serves as Vice Chairman of the Criminal Justice Committee, and is a member of the State Affairs, Health and Human Services, Jurisprudence and Higher Education Committees. Read more »
Richard Morgan is running for U.S. Congressional District 21. As a software engineer who’s spent the last decade building interactive web applications, Morgan has a deep understanding of how computers and the internet work and feels that the technology community needs a voice in Congress before it’s too late.
The internet has been responsible for 15% of U.S. growth in GDP over the last five years, and Congress has been continually proposing legislation that would do irreparable damage to the internet. SOPA would have put an enormous burden on ISP’s as well as web hosting companies, it would have added extreme liability to technology
Lord Monckton, businessman, newspaper editor, inventor, classical architect, trained orator and “high priest” of climate skepticism, prevented several government-level scientific frauds while serving as a Downing Street domestic and science policy advisor to Margaret Thatcher, saving British taxpayers billions. In 1986 he was the first to advise the Prime Minister that “global warming” caused by CO2 should be investigated. Read more »
State Representative Sid Miller represents House District 59. He is a recognized as one of the state’s most dynamic and effective conservative leaders. In his sixth term in the Texas House of Representatives where he works to put his real world experience as a small businessman, community leader, agriculturist, former schoolteacher, and former school board member to work on behalf of the people of Texas, Sid Miller has emerged as the definitive pro-life, pro-family, pro-business, pro-jobs leader in the Texas Legislator. Read more »
Justice David Medina is running for reelection to the Texas Supreme Court, Place 4. Justice Medina was born on Galveston Island and raised in Hitchcock, Texas. He earned a Bachelor of Science Degree from Texas State University in 1980. Justice Medina is a two time State Collegiate Karate Champion. He was also a member of the Baseball Club and earned academic honors as a member of the Dean's List. While attending Texas State, Justice Medina was an underwater swimmer for Aquarena Springs where the famous "Ralph the Swimming Pig" performed. Read more »
Joe Pelati is from a small town in Central Illinois. He went to graduate school at Indiana University (Ph.D. in Chemistry) where he also got married (Dr. Leslie May for 25 years) and landed his first job with Dow Chemical in Lake Jackson, Texas. After 13 years there, company transfers took me him Charleston, WV and Midland, MI for five years. He happily returned to Houston in 2006.
In 2009 after becoming frustrated with the continual government overspending and power grabs, Pelati became involved with the Tea Party Movement as part of
Pages
|