Honoring Congressman Bill Posey

It is with deep sorrow that we announce the passing of Congressman Bill Posey.
We extend our heartfelt condolences to his family.

Congressman Posey was a true friend to The Hispanic Conservatives of Indian River. We will forever remain grateful for his willingness to stand in support of our club and our values when it came under attack. Many of us fondly remember Congressman Posey speaking at our meetings shortly before his well-deserved retirement from public office. During that occasion,he reflected on the highlights of his distinguished career and shared several memorable and entertaining personal experiences from along the way.

Bill Posey was a true patriot who exemplified the values upheld by our club. He devoted his life to serving God, family and country. As a result, he became widely respected for his integrity and unwavering moral principles. Although he served many years within the environment of political corruption often associated with our nation’s capital, he never allowed himself to be compromised by it. Unlike many of his colleagues, his service to his constituents and to his country remained steadfast and honorable.

While we mourn the loss of Bill Posey, we also rejoice in the assurance that he
Is now with his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. We take comfort in knowing that he has heard the words of his Lord: “Well done, good and faithful servant.”
Matthew 25:23(a)

Stop Believing These Immigration Myths: What Every Hispanic Conservative Needs to Know Right Now

The immigration debate in America has been poisoned by decades of misinformation, half-truths, and political manipulation. For Hispanic conservatives, these myths create a particularly challenging landscape where our values, our heritage, and our political beliefs are constantly questioned, misrepresented, and weaponized by both sides of the political spectrum.

The time has come to cut through the noise. The Latino and Hispanic Republican Executive Club believes that informed conservatives make stronger advocates for freedom, family, and opportunity. That’s why we’re exposing the five most dangerous immigration myths that threaten to divide our community and weaken our conservative movement.

Myth #1: Hispanic Conservatives Are Single-Issue Immigration Voters

This is perhaps the most destructive myth in American politics today. Mainstream media and progressive politicians have spent decades trying to convince America that Hispanic voters: especially conservative ones: care about nothing except immigration policy. This narrative reduces an entire demographic to a single political calculation, ignoring the rich tapestry of values that actually drive Hispanic conservative voters.

The reality tells a completely different story. According to Pew Research data, Hispanic conservatives prioritize the same issues as their non-Hispanic counterparts: economic opportunity, education, public safety, and religious freedom. A 2024 survey revealed that 73% of Hispanic Republicans rank economic policies as their top concern, followed by education reform at 68%, and public safety at 64%. Immigration ranked fifth at 43%.

Maria Gonzalez, a small business owner from Miami and LHREC member, puts it perfectly: “When politicians assume I only care about immigration, they’re telling me my dreams for my children’s education don’t matter. They’re saying my struggle to keep my restaurant open during economic downturns is irrelevant. That’s not just wrong: it’s insulting.”

The truth is that Hispanic conservatives are multi-dimensional voters who understand that a strong economy, quality education, and safe communities benefit everyone, regardless of immigration status. We vote for candidates who champion free enterprise, parental rights in education, and constitutional principles: not single-issue politicians who think our heritage defines our entire political identity.

Myth #2: All Hispanic Republicans Support Identical Immigration Policies

The conservative Hispanic community is not a political monolith. This myth assumes that sharing a political party and cultural background means lockstep agreement on every immigration proposal. The data reveals significant diversity within our own ranks.

Recent polling shows that 55% of Hispanic Republicans support comprehensive immigration reform that includes pathways to legal status, while 67% support enhanced border security measures. However, only 36% support family separation policies, and 52% oppose ending birthright citizenship: positions that often surprise political observers.

These differences aren’t contradictions: they’re principled positions based on conservative values applied consistently. Take border security: Hispanic conservatives overwhelmingly support strong borders because we understand that legal immigration processes protect both American workers and aspiring immigrants. We’ve seen firsthand how broken systems create chaos that hurts everyone.

Consider the perspective of Carlos Mendoza, a Texas rancher and LHREC executive committee member: “I want secure borders because I respect the rule of law. But I also want practical solutions that recognize the reality of families already here. Those aren’t opposing views: they’re both conservative principles working together.”

The myth of Hispanic Republican uniformity serves no one. It prevents nuanced policy discussions and reduces complex issues to simplistic talking points that fail to address real-world challenges.

Myth #3: Immigration Is Purely an Economic Issue

Family values are non-negotiable in the Hispanic conservative worldview. Yet political discourse consistently frames immigration as if economic considerations are the only factors that matter. This reductionist approach ignores the fundamental conservative principle that strong families form the foundation of strong communities.

Hispanic conservatives understand that immigration policies have profound implications for family unity, child welfare, and community stability. When policies separate parents from children or force families into legal limbo for decades, they undermine the family structures that conservatives work to protect.

The statistics tell a compelling story: Children in mixed-status families (where some members are documented and others are not) show higher rates of academic achievement and lower rates of behavioral problems when their families remain intact. A 2023 Heritage Foundation study found that family stability, not just economic opportunity, correlates directly with positive outcomes in education, mental health, and community engagement.

This doesn’t mean abandoning the rule of law: it means applying conservative principles consistently. Strong families and respect for legal processes can coexist. In fact, they must coexist if we want sustainable solutions.

Ana Rodriguez, a Houston school administrator and LHREC member, explains: “I see the difference every day between children whose families are stable versus those living in fear. Conservative values demand we find solutions that protect both families and legal processes. Our niños deserve better than the chaos we have now.”

Myth #4: Legal vs. Illegal Immigration Is Always Black and White

The American legal immigration system is broken, and pretending otherwise serves no conservative purpose. This myth assumes that current immigration law perfectly reflects conservative values and that anyone struggling to navigate the system is automatically wrong or lazy.

The reality is far more complex. Current processing times for family-based immigration can exceed 20 years. Employment-based applications often take 10-15 years. These delays don’t serve conservative principles: they create the very problems that enforcement-only approaches try to solve.

Hispanic conservatives recognize this contradiction because many of us have lived it. We’ve watched family members follow every rule, pay every fee, and wait in every line, only to see their cases delayed for years by bureaucratic inefficiency. This isn’t about making excuses for illegal behavior: it’s about acknowledging that broken systems create perverse incentives.

Consider these sobering facts from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services:

• Average processing time for permanent residence applications: 13.5 months
• Average wait time for family reunification from certain countries: 24 years
• Number of people legally waiting in line: 4.7 million
• Percentage of applications delayed beyond normal processing times: 41%

These numbers represent real families making real sacrifices to follow legal processes. When the system takes longer than a generation to function, it’s not the applicants who have failed: it’s the system itself.

Myth #5: Border Security and Compassionate Immigration Are Mutually Exclusive

This false choice has paralyzed immigration reform for decades. Political rhetoric suggests that you must choose between strong borders and humane treatment of aspiring immigrants. Hispanic conservatives reject this binary thinking because our values demand both security and compassion.

Strong borders are a conservative imperative. They protect national sovereignty, ensure orderly legal processes, and maintain public safety. No serious conservative disputes the need for effective border control.

But compassion is also a conservative value. The same principles that lead us to support private charity, faith-based community service, and family preservation also apply to immigration policy. Cruelty is not a conservative principle: it’s the absence of principle altogether.

Successful immigration systems around the world demonstrate that security and humanity complement each other. Canada, Australia, and Switzerland all maintain strong border controls while processing legal immigration efficiently and treating asylum seekers with dignity.

Miguel Torres, a Border Patrol agent and LHREC member from El Paso, offers this perspective: “I enforce the law every day, and I believe in strong borders. But I also know that treating people with dignity makes my job easier, not harder. When people trust the system, they’re more likely to use legal channels. Fear-based approaches often backfire.”

The Path Forward: Facts Over Fear, Solutions Over Slogans

Hispanic conservatives have a unique opportunity to lead on immigration reform because we understand both the importance of legal processes and the human cost of broken systems. Our voices carry special weight because we cannot be dismissed as bleeding-heart liberals or accused of ignoring security concerns.

The evidence is clear: practical immigration reform that combines border security, legal process improvement, and family preservation produces better outcomes than enforcement-only or amnesty-only approaches. This isn’t about choosing sides: it’s about choosing what works.

Here’s what Hispanic conservatives can do right now:

1. Demand evidence-based policy discussions that go beyond talking points and address real problems with real solutions
2. Support candidates who understand that immigration is both a security issue and a family issue
3. Engage with local LHREC chapters to develop policy positions that reflect conservative values applied consistently
4. Challenge myths wherever you encounter them with facts, personal experience, and principled arguments

Your Voice Matters in 2025 and Beyond

The immigration debate will continue long after current political leaders leave office. The myths we’ve exposed today will persist unless informed conservatives actively combat them with truth, evidence, and unwavering commitment to our values.

As Hispanic conservatives, we have a responsibility to elevate this conversation above partisan point-scoring and focus on solutions that honor both our heritage and our principles. The Latino & Hispanic Republican Executive Club exists to amplify these voices and ensure that our perspectives shape the policies that affect our communities.

Join us in rejecting immigration myths and embracing evidence-based approaches that strengthen America while honoring our values. Because when Hispanic conservatives lead with facts instead of fear, everyone benefits: including America itself.

¡Unidos somos más fuertes! United, we are stronger.

Para más información sobre las posiciones de LHREC en inmigración y otros temas importantes, visit lhrec.org or contact us directly.

Are Latino Republicans Losing Ground? 5 Steps to Strengthen Our Conservative Voice in 2025

The numbers don’t lie. Latino Republican support is facing serious headwinds in 2025, and we need to address this reality head-on if we want to build a lasting conservative coalition that reflects the true values of our communities.

After significant gains in 2024: when Latino support for Trump reached 48%, up from just 36% in 2020: the momentum has stalled. Approval ratings among Latino voters who backed the Republican ticket have dropped from 93% in February to 81% in September 2025. More concerning? In recent special elections, some Latinos who previously voted Republican either stayed home or switched to voting Democratic.

This isn’t the time to panic: it’s the time to get strategic.

The Reality Check: What’s Actually Happening

Latino Republicans are experiencing an identity crisis within the broader conservative movement. The data reveals a stark divide between Latino Republicans and their white counterparts, particularly on immigration policy. Over 55% of Latino Republicans support due process protections for immigrants, compared to only 36% of white Republicans.

This isn’t about being “soft” on immigration: it’s about understanding the complexities of family, community, and legal processes that many in our community navigate daily. When Latino Republicans break with party positions on an average of 3.57 issues compared to 2.37 for white Republicans, we’re seeing evidence of a nuanced conservative perspective that deserves recognition, not dismissal.

The Virginia 2025 gubernatorial race tells the story perfectly. Democrats captured 67% of the Latino vote compared to Republicans’ 33%: a significant reversal from the 2024 general election momentum. This shift represents more than just electoral math; it reflects a community that feels increasingly disconnected from the party’s messaging and priorities.

Among Hispanic Republicans themselves, 55% now say current policies have been harmful to Hispanics overall: up from 38% during the previous administration. When members of your own coalition express serious concerns, it’s time to listen, not dismiss.

Step 1: Reclaim Our Economic Message: The Foundation of Latino Conservatism

Economic opportunity, not economic populism, drives Latino conservative values. Our community understands capitalism because we’ve lived the alternative. Many of our families fled socialist regimes in Cuba, Venezuela, and Nicaragua precisely because we witnessed firsthand how government control destroys prosperity.

The conservative economic message resonates powerfully when it focuses on entrepreneurship, small business growth, and economic mobility. Latino-owned businesses represent the fastest-growing segment of American entrepreneurship, yet our messaging often gets buried under broader political rhetoric.

Here’s what works: Highlight specific policy wins that directly impact Latino entrepreneurs: tax cuts for small businesses, reduced regulatory burdens, and expanded access to capital. Share success stories from Latino business owners who’ve thrived under conservative economic policies.

Connect this to family values. Economic freedom isn’t just about money: it’s about the ability to provide for your family, send your kids to better schools, and build generational wealth. This message transcends partisan politics because it speaks to universal aspirations.

Step 2: Address Immigration with Nuance and Authenticity

Border security and immigration reform aren’t mutually exclusive: and Latino conservatives know this better than anyone. The mistake many make is treating Latino voters as a monolithic bloc that prioritizes immigration above all else. The reality is far more complex.

Latino Republicans support strong border security, but they also understand the human complexities of immigration policy. They want enforcement that’s firm but fair, comprehensive but compassionate. When we ignore these nuances, we lose credibility with voters who live these realities daily.

The path forward requires honest conversations about what effective immigration policy looks like. This means supporting border security while also advocating for legal pathways to citizenship, guest worker programs that meet economic needs, and due process protections that reflect our constitutional values.

Latino Republicans shouldn’t have to choose between their conservative principles and their understanding of immigration complexities. When we present these as incompatible, we drive away natural allies who could strengthen our movement.

Step 3: Amplify Latino Conservative Voices in Leadership

Representation matters: not just for optics, but for authenticity. Latino conservatives need to see themselves reflected in party leadership, not just as voters to be courted but as leaders to be empowered.

The data shows that Latino Republicans already exist within the party structure, but they often feel marginalized when their perspectives differ from the broader base. Instead of viewing this as a problem, we should see it as an opportunity to develop more sophisticated, nuanced policy positions that can appeal to a broader coalition.

Practical steps include: Elevating Latino Republicans to visible leadership positions in state and local party organizations, featuring Latino conservative voices in media appearances and policy discussions, and creating formal advisory roles for Latino Republicans in policy development.

This isn’t about token representation: it’s about recognizing that Latino conservatives bring valuable perspectives and experiences that can strengthen the entire movement. When Latino Republicans feel heard and valued within the party, they become more effective advocates for conservative principles in their communities.

Step 4: Build Grassroots Infrastructure in Latino Communities

Top-down messaging doesn’t work: community-based engagement does. Latino communities are built on relationships, family connections, and community trust. Conservative outreach that ignores these realities will continue to fail.

The most successful Latino Republican organizing happens at the neighborhood level, in churches, community centers, and local businesses. This requires long-term relationship building, not just election-cycle campaigning.

Effective community engagement means: Hosting regular town halls in Latino neighborhoods, partnering with Latino business associations and community organizations, supporting Latino-led conservative advocacy groups, and maintaining year-round presence in these communities.

Latino conservatives are more likely to engage when they see sustained commitment to their communities, not just periodic outreach during election seasons. This requires investment in local Latino Republican leaders who can build and maintain these relationships authentically.

The key is consistency. Show up for community events, support local Latino businesses, and engage with community leaders on issues that matter locally: education, public safety, economic development: not just national political talking points.

Step 5: Master Digital Engagement and Spanish-Language Content

Latino conservatives consume media differently, and our outreach must adapt accordingly. Younger Latino voters especially rely heavily on social media platforms, while older voters often prefer Spanish-language radio and television. A comprehensive strategy requires engagement across all these channels.

Spanish-language content can’t be an afterthought or simple translation of English materials. It needs to be culturally authentic and address the specific concerns of Spanish-speaking conservative voters. This includes understanding regional differences: a message that resonates with Mexican-Americans in Texas might not work the same way with Cuban-Americans in Florida.

Digital strategy should focus on: Creating engaging Spanish-language content that explains conservative positions on key issues, building social media communities around shared conservative values, and partnering with Latino influencers and content creators who can authentically represent conservative viewpoints.

The goal isn’t just to translate conservative talking points: it’s to help Latino voters understand how conservative principles align with their values and aspirations. This requires content that speaks to family values, economic opportunity, educational choice, and individual responsibility in ways that feel authentic to Latino cultural experiences.

The Path Forward: Building a Stronger Conservative Coalition

Latino Republicans aren’t losing ground because conservative principles don’t work: they’re losing ground because the messaging and outreach strategies need serious upgrades. The fundamental values that drive Latino conservatism: family, faith, hard work, and economic opportunity: remain as strong as ever.

The opportunity ahead is significant. Latino voters represent the fastest-growing demographic in American politics, and many share conservative values on key issues. But capturing this potential requires more than periodic outreach: it requires genuine relationship building, authentic representation, and messaging that speaks to the full complexity of Latino conservative identity.

Success requires acknowledging that Latino Republicans bring unique perspectives to the conservative movement while maintaining core conservative principles. This isn’t about compromising values: it’s about demonstrating how those values apply to the real-world experiences of Latino families and communities.

The 2025 data shows both the challenge and the opportunity. Latino Republican support has softened, but it hasn’t collapsed. With strategic engagement, authentic outreach, and genuine commitment to Latino conservative leadership, this trend can be reversed.

The choice is clear: We can continue with business-as-usual approaches and watch Latino Republican support continue to erode, or we can implement these strategic changes and build a stronger, more inclusive conservative coalition that truly reflects the diversity of American conservatism.

Latino Republicans aren’t looking for a different set of conservative principles: they’re looking for a conservative movement that understands their experiences and values their contributions. When we provide that, we don’t just strengthen Latino Republican participation: we strengthen the entire conservative movement.

¡La lucha continúa! The fight for conservative principles in Latino communities continues, and with the right strategy, 2025 can be the year we turn things around and build lasting conservative strength in these vital communities.

Ready to get involved in strengthening Latino conservative voices? Join us and connect with other Latino Republicans working to advance conservative principles in our communities.

7 Ways Hispanic Families Can Defend Constitutional Rights in 2025 (Even When Politics Gets Tough)

The Constitution belongs to every American family: including yours. As Hispanic conservatives, we understand that our rights aren’t gifts from government but guarantees from the founding documents that built this nation. In 2025, with political tensions running high and misinformation spreading faster than wildfire, it’s time to get serious about protecting what’s rightfully ours.

Esta es nuestra patria, and these are our rights. Whether you’re a third-generation Texan or a first-generation citizen who chose America, the Constitution protects you equally. But protection requires action, knowledge, and strategic thinking.

Here are seven proven ways Hispanic families can defend their constitutional rights: no matter what political storms come our way.

1. Master Your Constitutional Knowledge Like Your Ancestors Mastered Their Trades

Real constitutional literacy starts at home. Too many Hispanic families rely on social media posts and partisan news for constitutional education. That’s like learning to drive from watching car commercials.

Start with the basics. Keep a pocket Constitution in your car, your purse, and your kitchen drawer. The Heritage Foundation offers free pocket versions, and apps like “Constitution App” put the entire document on your phone. Spend ten minutes every Sunday reading one amendment with your family.

Make it practical for your kids. When your teenager complains about school dress codes, explain the First Amendment. When local police set up checkpoints, discuss the Fourth Amendment. When family debates get heated at Sunday dinner, teach them about free speech protections.

Pro tip: Join your local Federalist Society chapter or attend Constitution classes at your parish or community center. Many Hispanic Republican groups offer bilingual constitutional education programs that connect our values with American founding principles.

2. Build Your Legal Defense Network Before You Need It

Crisis planning beats crisis reaction every time. Smart Hispanic families don’t wait for problems to find legal help: they build relationships with constitutional attorneys before issues arise.

Research immigration attorneys who understand both legal pathways and constitutional protections. Even if you’re a citizen, immigration law affects extended family members, and knowing qualified lawyers prevents desperate decisions during stressful times.

Connect with civil rights organizations that share your values. Groups like the American Center for Law and Justice (ACLJ) and the Alliance Defending Freedom offer resources specifically for religious liberty and constitutional rights cases. They understand that Hispanic conservatives face unique challenges from both progressive activists and anti-immigrant extremists.

Document everything. Keep copies of birth certificates, naturalization papers, marriage licenses, and social security cards in fireproof safes. Scan everything and store copies with trusted family members in different states. This isn’t paranoia: it’s prudence.

Emergency legal contact list should include:

• Constitutional attorney (First Amendment, religious liberty)
• Immigration specialist
• Family law attorney
• Local bail bondsman
• Civil rights organization hotline numbers

3. Engage in Strategic Civic Participation That Amplifies Hispanic Conservative Voices

Voting is the minimum, not the maximum. Hispanic conservatives must participate beyond November elections if we want our constitutional rights respected year-round.

Attend city council meetings, school board sessions, and county commissioner courts. These local officials make decisions that directly impact your daily life: zoning laws affecting your business, educational policies for your children, law enforcement practices in your neighborhood.

Run for office or support candidates who share your constitutional values. The LHREC network includes successful Hispanic Republicans at every level of government. We need more leaders who understand both Hispanic family values and constitutional principles.

Join Republican precinct committees in your area. Precinct chairs help select party nominees and influence platform positions. Hispanic Republicans bring crucial perspectives to these conversations, especially on immigration reform that respects both border security and human dignity.

Volunteer for campaigns that support constitutional candidates. Phone banking, door-knocking, and voter registration drives in Hispanic communities help elect officials who will defend our rights in office.

4. Use Religious Liberty Protections to Strengthen Your Family’s Foundation

The First Amendment protects faith-based family decisions. Hispanic families often face pressure to abandon traditional values in exchange for political acceptance. Constitutional religious liberty protections ensure you never have to choose between your faith and your citizenship.

Document your religious practices and beliefs. If your family homeschools for religious reasons, keeps traditional marriage values, or operates faith-based businesses, maintain records that establish your sincere religious convictions. Courts protect documented religious practices more strongly than general cultural preferences.

Connect with religious liberty legal organizations. Alliance Defending Freedom offers free legal advice for families facing religious discrimination in schools, workplaces, and public accommodations. They’ve successfully defended Hispanic families’ rights to live according to their faith.

Partner with your parish or congregation on community service projects. Religious organizations receive special constitutional protections for their charitable work, and faith-based community service builds the social capital that strengthens families against political pressures.

Know your rights regarding:

• Religious expression in schools and workplaces
• Faith-based adoption and foster care
• Conscientious objection protections
• Religious exemptions from government mandates

5. Master Strategic Communication That Changes Hearts and Minds

Hispanic conservatives must tell our own stories. The mainstream media narrative about Hispanic families rarely reflects our actual values, experiences, and constitutional beliefs. Effective communication protects rights by building public support for constitutional principles.

Learn to articulate conservative positions in ways that connect with Hispanic cultural values. When discussing Second Amendment rights, emphasize protecting families. When explaining free market economics, highlight entrepreneurial opportunities that built Hispanic success stories.

Use bilingual communication strategically. Many Hispanic conservatives speak Spanish at home and English at work. Use both languages to build bridges between Hispanic communities and broader conservative coalitions. Translate constitutional concepts into Spanish, and explain Hispanic family values to English-speaking audiences.

Share your success stories publicly. When your small business thrives under free market policies, when your child succeeds in school choice programs, when your family benefits from tax cuts: tell those stories on social media, at community meetings, and in letters to editors.

Engage respectfully with Hispanic Democrats. Many share our constitutional values but support different policies. Focus on areas of agreement: parental rights, religious liberty, small business opportunity: and build coalitions around specific constitutional issues.

6. Build Economic Independence That Protects Against Political Coercion

Financial freedom enables constitutional freedom. Families dependent on government programs face pressure to support politicians who threaten their economic security even when those politicians oppose their constitutional values.

Diversify your income streams beyond traditional employment. Hispanic conservatives excel in entrepreneurship, skilled trades, and professional services. Multiple income sources protect against political retaliation in any single area.

Support Hispanic conservative businesses and professionals. When you need legal services, accounting help, home repairs, or restaurant meals, choose providers who share your constitutional values. Economic networks built around shared principles strengthen the entire community’s independence.

Join professional associations that defend constitutional rights in your industry. Teachers need different constitutional protections than small business owners, but both groups benefit from organized defense of their specific rights and interests.

Financial independence strategies include:

• Emergency funds covering six months of expenses
• Side businesses that generate passive income
• Professional skills that transfer across industries
• Investment portfolios that don’t depend on government policies

7. Create Intergenerational Constitutional Knowledge Transfer

Your children will inherit the Constitution you leave them. Hispanic families excel at passing down cultural traditions, language, and faith values. Apply those same family teaching methods to constitutional knowledge and civic responsibility.

Tell family stories that highlight constitutional principles. When abuelo immigrated legally and built a successful business, that’s a story about due process and economic liberty. When tía fought school policies that conflicted with family values, that’s a story about parental rights and religious freedom.

Make civic engagement a family activity. Take children to naturalization ceremonies, Memorial Day parades, and Constitution Day events. Visit historical sites that tell America’s founding story. Connect Hispanic contributions to American constitutional development through figures like Bernardo de Gálvez and David G. Farragut.

Teach children to think critically about political messages they encounter online and at school. Hispanic conservative families often navigate between progressive educational institutions and traditional home values. Children need constitutional knowledge to evaluate conflicting messages independently.

Create family traditions around constitutional holidays:

• Constitution Day family readings (September 17)
• Bill of Rights discussions during Christmas season (December 15)
• Independence Day constitutional history lessons (July 4)
• Memorial Day tributes to Hispanic Americans who died defending constitutional rights

Your Constitutional Rights Start With Your Daily Choices

The Constitution lives through families who understand and defend it. These seven strategies work because they build long-term strength rather than short-term political reactions. Hispanic conservative families who master constitutional knowledge, build legal networks, engage strategically in civic life, use religious liberty protections, communicate effectively, maintain economic independence, and transfer these values to the next generation create unshakeable foundations for freedom.

Nuestros derechos, nuestra responsabilidad. Every Hispanic family that takes these steps makes it harder for any politician or government official to violate constitutional rights in Hispanic communities. We protect our rights by exercising them wisely, consistently, and courageously.

The choice is yours. You can wait for others to defend your constitutional rights, or you can join the Hispanic conservative families who are taking responsibility for protecting the freedoms that make America exceptional.

Which choice will you make in 2025?