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An independent-expenditure-only committee.

Endorsements

Where we are spending, and why.

An endorsement reflects our conviction. When we endorse, we put our own resources behind making that case to voters — independently, without coordination or involvement from the candidate. It is not a partnership or a commitment on their behalf. It is our decision to act on what we believe matters.

Supported

  • Texas

    Ken Paxton

    Republican — Texas

    The Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate in Texas. Won the May 26 runoff against a four-term incumbent; faces Democrat James Talarico on November 3.

What this means

When Constitutional Vanguard endorses, we are announcing an independent expenditure — our own advertising, our own organising, our own argument, paid for out of our own treasury and reported to the Federal Election Commission as such.

What that specifically does not mean: we do not give the campaign money, we do not receive anything from it, and we do not consult it about what we run. A candidate we endorse may disagree with everything on this page and has no ability to change a word of it. That independence is not a formality — it is the legal condition on which this committee is permitted to spend at all.

The rules we operate under are set out in full on the about page.