Jeffrey for Texas Home

Category

Border Security & Public Safety

4 articles

Serving Country, Abandoned by State: The Silent Departure of Military Families from Texas's Largest Bases

Serving Country, Abandoned by State: The Silent Departure of Military Families from Texas's Largest Bases

Thousands of military families stationed at Fort Cavazos and Fort Bliss are quietly choosing to plant roots elsewhere when given the opportunity, driven by housing costs, limited spousal employment, and inadequate community support. Texas has long prided itself as the most patriotic state in the union, yet our policies have failed the very families who answer the call to serve. Jeffrey believes that is unacceptable—and has a plan to change it.

Defending the Land That Built Texas: How Federal Overreach Threatens Our Ranchers—and What We Intend to Do About It

Defending the Land That Built Texas: How Federal Overreach Threatens Our Ranchers—and What We Intend to Do About It

Across the vast plains, river bottoms, and brush country of Texas, a quiet crisis is unfolding on working farms and ranches. Federal regulations—drafted by bureaucrats who have never pulled a calf or irrigated a field—are strangling the agricultural communities that gave this state its identity. Jeffrey is committed to fighting back with a clear, state-led strategy to restore the rights of Texas landowners.

Thin Blue Line, Thinner Ranks: The Silent Departure of Texas's Guardians in Uniform

Across Texas, military installations and law enforcement agencies are watching experienced personnel walk out the door — and too few policymakers are asking why. The departure of trained soldiers, veterans, and sworn officers represents a compounding threat to both public safety and national security that demands an urgent, state-level response. Jeffrey is committed to making Texas the most supportive state in the nation for those who dedicate their lives to protecting it.

The Front Line Is Here: How Texas Must Lead on Border Security Before Washington Catches Up

Border security is not a distant policy debate for Texans — it is a daily reality faced by sheriffs, ranchers, school administrators, and emergency responders along nearly 1,200 miles of international boundary. Jeffrey argues that Texas cannot afford to wait for federal leadership to catch up, and that principled, state-driven solutions represent both a practical necessity and a national model worth emulating.