“I’m supporting Mark Fitzpatrick for Idaho Governor 👇 Let’s be honest… Idaho doesn’t have a Democrat problem right now. It has a boldness problem. We’ve had Republican leadership for years — including Brad Little — but the real question is: 👉 Has it been strong enough? ⸻ Here’s what matters to me: ✔️ Smaller government ✔️ Lower taxes ✔️ Parents in charge ✔️ Strong constitutional leadership ✔️ Protecting Idaho land, water, and way of life ⸻ Fitzpatrick isn’t running to manage the system. 👉 He’s running to challenge it. Yes — he’s bold. Yes — he gets attention. But you don’t change anything by playing it safe. This race isn’t left vs right. 👉 It’s status quo vs shake-up And I’m choosing the shake-up. Take a look for yourself 👇 Are you sticking with what’s comfortable… or ready for something different?”

“Let’s talk about Idaho State Controller 👇 Most people skip this race… but this is literally who watches where your money goes. The current guy is Brandon Woolf — and he’s been in that seat since 2012. So what does that actually mean? He’s not out here making headlines… He’s the one: ✔️ Tracking state spending ✔️ Overseeing payroll ✔️ Making sure the numbers add up ✔️ Running tools like Transparent Idaho so YOU can see where your tax dollars go Basically… he’s Idaho’s financial watchdog. His whole brand is simple: Keep it accurate. Keep it transparent. Keep it boring (in a good way). And honestly? For a role like this… boring usually means things are working. The reality check: If you’re someone who wants stability and accountability in how the state handles money — he’s been doing that job for over a decade. If you’re someone who thinks government needs a shake-up across the board — then you’re probably looking for something different. But this isn’t a flashy position. This is a “do you trust the person managing the books?” kind of role. 👉 So I’m curious… Do you prefer: ✔️ Proven track record or ✔️ Fresh eyes on the system Drop your thoughts below 👇”

“Let’s talk about the U.S. Senate race in Idaho 👇 Most people are going to scroll right past this one because they think it’s already decided. And honestly? They’re not wrong. The incumbent, Jim Risch, has been in office since 2009, has millions in campaign funding, and in a state like Idaho… 👉 That’s a massive advantage. So the real question isn’t just who’s running… It’s this: Are you voting for who can win… or who best represents what you actually believe? Because those are not always the same person. ⸻ You’ve got a mix of challengers: * lesser-known Republicans trying to push from the outside * Democrats with very little statewide traction * and an independent, Todd Achilles, trying to position himself as the “middle ground” option But let’s be honest about Idaho politics: 👉 This state is deep red 👉 The Republican primary matters more than the general 👉 And incumbents don’t lose often ⸻ So now it comes down to YOU. Do you want: ✔️ Proven track record and a seat that stays red or ✔️ A stronger, more disruptive voice that better matches your values Because in a race like this… 👉 That tradeoff is real.”

“I’m supporting Russ Fulcher for U.S. House because he’s a lifelong Idahoan who actually understands our state—not just politically, but economically and culturally. He’s been serving Idaho’s 1st district since 2019 and previously spent nearly a decade in the Idaho Senate, where he focused on reducing taxes and limiting government overreach. He’s consistently emphasized protecting individual freedoms, supporting local industries, and keeping decision-making closer to the people rather than expanding federal control. For me, it comes down to experience, alignment on key issues like limited government and economic growth, and a track record of representing Idaho values at both the state and federal level.”

“Tammy Nichols has built her reputation on standing firm for conservative values and representing her district without backing down. As a state senator, she’s focused on issues like parental rights, fiscal responsibility, and limiting government overreach—consistently aligning her decisions with the people she represents rather than political pressure. District 10 deserves someone who shows up, speaks clearly, and follows through—and she’s proven she’s willing to do exactly that.”