Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
What's at stake on November 3rd? Everything we worked for!
We must elect a Republican Senator to protect the Republican majority in Congress, so we can:
- Secure America's borders
- Support legal immigration and enforce immigration laws
- Strengthen public safety and support law enforcement
- Keep men out of women's sports and private spaces
- Maintain a strong U.S. military and national defense
- Promote fair and reciprocal international trade
- Reduce inflation and encourage economic growth
- Lower taxes for families and small businesses
- Reduce government spending and the national debt
- Increase American energy production and energy independence
- Protect constitutional rights, including the First and Second Amendments
- Appoint judges who interpret the Constitution as written
- Expand school choice and strengthen parental rights in education
- Defend religious liberty
- Protect election integrity and voter confidence
- Support Israel and strengthen America's allies
- Combat illegal drugs and human trafficking
- Encourage American manufacturing and good-paying jobs
- Preserve individual freedom and limited government
Why State and Local Elections Matter
State and local elected officials make decisions that directly affect the quality of life in our communities. Their responsibilities commonly include:
- Setting state and local tax policies and budgets
- Making zoning, land use, and community planning decisions
- Funding public safety, including law enforcement, fire protection, and emergency services
- Maintaining roads, bridges, and transportation infrastructure
- Overseeing public schools and educational programs
- Supporting economic development and local job growth
- Managing water, sewer, and other public utilities
- Protecting parks, recreation areas, and public spaces
- Administering elections and voter services
- Appointing or overseeing boards, commissions, and local government agencies
- Planning for responsible growth and future development
- Promoting public health and community services
- Developing emergency preparedness and disaster response plans
- Establishing local ordinances and policies that affect residents and businesses
- Managing county services, including courts, libraries, and public records
Common Priorities Found in Recent Republican State and Local Platforms
- Lower or limit taxes
- Promote balanced budgets and fiscal responsibility
- Protect private property rights
- Make land-use and zoning decisions locally
- Support law enforcement and public safety
- Invest in roads, bridges, and other infrastructure
- Expand economic development and job creation
- Support small businesses
- Improve government efficiency and transparency
- Increase parental involvement in education
- Expand school choice
- Protect Second Amendment rights
- Protect First Amendment rights
- Strengthen election administration and election security
- Encourage domestic energy production
- Reduce regulations viewed as burdensome to businesses and property owners
- Support agricultural and rural communities
- Improve workforce development and career education
Save the Date, or Better Yet, Purchase a Ticket Today
August Breakfast Meeting
Be Sure to Join Us on Tuesday, MAY 27, 2025, at 6:30 PM
Don't Miss this Viewing of THE SHERIFF (Noncompliant 2)
A Film by the Liberty First Society
This is a timely story of Faith, Courage, and Commitment. The film gives some historical background to the office of the Sheriff and gives two modern case studies for greater understanding. It highlights the dangers of tyrannical government and the Sheriff's role as the defender of the rights of the people.
The office of Sheriff began in ancient England. In A.D. c. 450, Hengist and Horsa introduced Common Law into England. This law was based on Bible paraphrases (see Deuteronomy 1:9-18, link below). England was divided into seven Kingdoms with Kings elected by the people. These Kingdoms were divided into Shires (Counties) and further divided into Hundreds (Precincts). Alfred the Great (849 - 899) introduced the office of Shire Reeve (Sheriff) to enforce English Common Law over the Danelaw of the invading Vikings in each Shire. In 1066, William the Conqueror became the sole ruler of England and introduced Norman Law, but he kept some of England's traditions. John Lackland became the evil ruler of England, which included killing his brother King Richard the Lionhearted and using Sheriffs as tools of tyranny. John's evil rule led to a revolt and the 1215 Magna Carta. The Magna Carta put the King under the Law, and also gave us: Trial by Jury, Oath of Office, etc. The Sheriff is specifically mentioned in the Preamble and in Articles: 4, 24, 26, 30, 45, 48, and is alluded to in Article 61. Sheriffs are to protect the People, seek fairness, and enforce the Law.
SEPTEMBER Breakfast Meeting
October Meeting
Representative Noelle Kahaian of House District 81 is a rising leader in Georgia’s conservative movement and has an A rating in her voting record with several conservative organizations.
Elected to the Georgia House of Representatives in November 2024, Noelle assumed office in January 2025. She brings with her a deep commitment to conservative values, including limited government, strong parental rights, election integrity, and defending our liberties.
Before her service in the legislature, Rep. Kahaian worked as a paralegal and has been actively involved in grassroots organizations, where she has fought for the interests of families, faith, and freedom.
Her journey reflects the conviction that public service should begin with real people and real concerns—not lofty promises, but real integrity and practical action. Whether advocating for protecting parental rights in education or ensuring our elections are secure, Representative Kahaian stands as a voice for those who believe in preserving what makes America great.
In addition hear from our impressive municipal candidates:
- Clint Holland running for Peachtree City Council,
- Billy Campbell and Maureen Wheeler running for Tyrone City Council,
- And Rich Hoffman running for Fayetteville City Council.
Get Out the Vote
Tuesday, October 13, 6:30 – 8:30pm
Fayette Event Center
174 Glynn Street N, Fayetteville, behind Arby's