Issues

Conservatives are pondering whether to go or not to the GOP state convention June 2nd – 3rd in San Antonio, Texas.

The Governor’s property tax and revised business tax plan is on its way to enactment, but how did conservative and Texans do on them?

The conservative era (if it ever was really here) in Texas is on life support, endangered by runoff setbacks in both parties to candidates supported by the educrats lobby.

The Governor’s proposal to cut school property taxes by 50 cents per $100 valuation is a good start, but it includes an opportunity for bracket creep in three ways.

The April 11 Runoff is just around the corner and for Texas Conservatives there are a number of important races.

2006 will go down in Texas history as a critical primary because of all the significant down ballot races and the state Republican Party’s referendum items (thank you RPT).

Republican primaries in a predominantly GOP state are important because it is the one place conservatives can impact who holds elected office.

Texas is represented by three people on the Republican National Committee. In theory, they are supposed to represent grassroots Republicans who elected them.

As the House of Representatives prepares to select a new GOP majority leader after Tom DeLay’s unfortunate departure, conservatives are asking what does the party need?