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Articles by Jacqueline Doyer
Voter overload? It's time to make election dates uniform in Texas. | Opinion
Jacqueline Doyer June 17, 2024 at 6:59 AM·3 min read Voters in Harris County head to the polls again this week in the runoff election to determine who will sit on the county appraisal board. We haven’t even reached November, and this is already Harris County’s fourth election. This pattern repeats itself across Texas. Counties and cities hold election after election.
Election audits should be routine, not reactionary
OPINION: A recent report by the Utah lieutenant governor’s office details “deeply troubling” findings regarding Cache County’s handling of a 2023 election. Utah election law was repeatedly violated, and election officials demonstrated “a pointed disregard” for state policy and practices. The kicker: Cache County was hand-picked as a “Center for Election Excellence” by a left-wing “Zuck Bucks” group, the U.S. Alliance for Election Excellence.
Statecraft, soul craft, and Freedom Conservatism Original
American conservatives are once again debating the fundamentals of politics. On one side, national conservatives argue the state should make us good. On the other side, a new coalition of Freedom Conservatives argues the state should make us free. Both sides can claim a rich intellectual heritage in classical, Christian, and American political thought. While we can never separate politics from virtue, we must recognize liberty has a special place of honor in our public life.
The Credit Card Competition Act declines to protect consumers
Thanks to sky-high inflation , credit card delinquency has risen this month to its highest rate in over 10 years. Rather than helping to ease prices, members of Congress are making credit cards even more complicated. This summer, the Credit Card Competition Act was reintroduced to the Senate by its original advocate, Sen. Dick Durbin (D-IL). Unfortunately, even some Republicans have joined him on this big government, anti-market crusade, with Sens.
Another court calls out government pressure on Big Tech, but it's not enough
In the recent case Missouri v. Biden, the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the government likely had used unlawful pressure to compel tech companies to remove First Amendment -protected speech. The plaintiffs allege the White House and several agencies engaged in what is colloquially called “jawboning,” or illegally pressuring social media companies into removing or limiting the spread of content or even banning users for their protected speech.
Voter fraud flies under the radar. Here’s how to fix it
Election crime is nothing new. From Kansas’s first territorial election in the 1800s to the 2018 race for North Carolina's 9th Congressional District, it has reared its ugly head time and again. Yet, left-wing politicians and pundits frequently claim election fraud does not exist, citing the fact that few people are prosecuted or convicted. That’s grossly misleading. The Heritage Foundation’s Election Fraud Database documents 1,240 criminal convictions.
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