State Politics & News

Coverage of state politics, elections, and conservative policy battles across all 50 states shaping America’s future.
Filter articles by
  • news

    Court Stops Michigan From ‘Harming Children’ by Forcing Transgender Double Standard, Lawyer Says

    A district court judge blocked Michigan from enforcing a “conversion therapy” law, in a ruling that protects children, according to the attorney representing Catholic therapists challenging the law. “Michigan was harming children—pushing kids toward a lifetime of harmful, irreversible medical interventions by muzzling compassionate counselors who could help them,” Luke Goodrich, senior counsel at the…
    Read More
  • news

    Voter Perception Leans Toward El-Sayed After ‘Abolish ICE’ Comment During Debate

    Abdul El-Sayed is leading Rep. Haley Stevens, D-Mich., by 15 points ahead of next week’s Democrat primary for the open Senate seat, according to a new poll, marking a sharp rise in support for the progressive candidate after Tuesday night’s Democrat debate. An Emerson College Polling/WLNS/WOODTV survey released Thursday showed El-Sayed handily defeating Stevens in…
    Read More
  • news

    Did James Talarico Meet Texas’ Residency Requirements? New Report Raises Questions

    A new report by The Federalist alleges that Democrat U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico used his mother’s address when he ran for the Texas House in 2022, raising questions about whether he met Texas’ residency requirements for office.  According to records obtained by The Federalist, Talarico used his mother’s home address within Texas House District…
    Read More
  • analysis

    The Data Center Question: What Will the Impacts Be for Georgians?

    Recently, Georgians across the state have expressed concerns over the potential for new data centers to be built in their communities. Examples include a $20 billion project being discussed in Effingham County. Massive development projects raise many bipartisan issues, including the possibility of tax hikes and higher water and electricity costs. “It’s easy to say…
    Read More
  • news

    ‘319,000 Missing Immigrant Children’: Hilton Revives Becerra’s Biggest Failure

    Steve Hilton is turning Xavier Becerra’s record as health and human services secretary into one of his biggest lines of attack—accusing his Democrat opponent of weakening the screening process for adults taking custody of unaccompanied migrant children and overseeing a system that Hilton says left more than 319,000 children unaccounted for. Becerra served as secretary…
    Read More
  • news

    Trump Threatens to Pull Blanche Nomination

    Amid weeks of Senate GOP infighting to confirm Todd Blanche, President Donald Trump’s nominee for attorney general, the president is now threatening to postpone the nomination until problem senators are out of office in 2027.  “I have no objection to temporarily withdrawing Todd’s name, if they do not do the right thing, and putting him…
    Read More
  • opinion

    Texas Can Lead the AI Revolution Without Leaving Texans Behind

    With great power comes great responsibility—literally. With at least 248 planned projects and hundreds of existing facilities, Texas is among the top states leading America’s data center boom. But each data center brings both economic opportunity and potential harm, so state policy should ensure that the costs remain with the companies, not local residents. In…
    Read More
  • news

    What Happened to the Bold Women Who Rallied for Sophie Cunningham in Seattle

    Sophie Cunningham, an Indiana Fever shooting guard, found fame last month for not backing down on the court, and now she and her fans are facing full-court pressure for saying that men shouldn’t be allowed to play in women’s sports. On July 28, fans of Cunningham hosted a rally outside of Climate Pledge Arena in…
    Read More
  • news

    Loudoun County Board Makes a Leadership Change

    The Loudoun County Board of Supervisors will reconvene in September after its August recess. When it meets next, one key panel will be under new leadership: Supervisor Juli Briskman was replaced as chairwoman of the finance committee by Supervisor Koran Saines. The move came near the end of the board’s final July meeting. County Chairwoman…
    Read More
  • news

    Experts Raise Questions About McKinney Islamic Association Before Council Vote

    The McKinney Islamic Association is facing continued scrutiny after the McKinney City Council announced it will be holding a final vote on a proposed mosque and Islamic center. Last week, it was revealed that McKinney’s Planning and Zoning Commission voted 7-0 to recommend approval of the association’s plan to build a new mosque and community…
    Read More
  • news

    EXCLUSIVE: Texas AG Paxton Targets DEI, ESG in Shareholder Advisory Firm Lawsuit

    Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton brought a lawsuit against one of the world’s largest investment advisers, alleging it pushes an ESG agenda, an acronym for environmental, social, and governance. The lawsuit names the San Francisco-based Glass Lewis, a firm that advises more than 1,300 investment managers, and says its clients manage $40 trillion across 100…
    Read More
  • news

    Republicans Hammer Amy Acton’s Role During Pandemic, Associate Her With Fauci

    As Election Day approaches, Republicans have been going after Dr. Amy Acton for the role she played in lockdowns during the COVID-19 pandemic. In a video clip posted to X by her challengers in Ohio’s gubernatorial race, Acton states she “had this feeling in my gut of holding Ohio in my arms.” She then gestures…
    Read More
  • news

    Ohio’s Bernie Moreno Shames Fauci During Senate Hearing

    Dr. Anthony Fauci, former director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, appeared before the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs on Wednesday. And offered nothing. Despite having been granted a pardon in January 2025 by then-outgoing President Joe Biden, Fauci invoked the Fifth Amendment throughout the entire hearing, a total…
    Read More
  • news

    Former Korean Baptist Church in Richardson to Become Islamic Academy

    An Islamic academy has purchased a former Korean Baptist church in Richardson, Texas, and plans to convert it into a school, mosque, and seminary. The Islamic organization, Salahuddin Future Academy, purchased the former Korean World Mission Baptist Church on North Plano Road after suing the church for an alleged breach of contract. In February 2026,…
    Read More
  • news

    Voter ID Advocates Take California AG to Court Over Ballot Description

    Advocates for voter ID in California have sued the state over altered ballot language for the November initiative. The ballot initiative Proposition 39, which would amend the state constitution to require that voters provide government-issued identification to vote, originally included the description, “Establishes additional voter identification and citizenship verification requirements.” However, last week, California Attorney…
    Read More
  • exclusive

    Christian PA Fired Over Transgender Referrals, Pronouns Wins $410K Settlement as Hospital Adopts New Policy

    FIRST ON THE DAILY SIGNAL—A Christian physician assistant fired after refusing to participate in transgender procedures and use preferred pronouns has reached a settlement with the University of Michigan Health-West, which agreed to adopt new religious freedom protections for employees and pay $410,000. “All I wanted to do was provide the best care possible to…
    Read More
  • news

    Ossoff No Moderate Democrat, Aligned With DSA, Collins Says

    Sen. Jon Ossoff presents himself as a typical Democrat out on the campaign trail, but his Republican opponent and some political analysts say he’s closer to a Democratic Socialists of America dream candidate. Since being elected in 2021, Ossoff has sided with the democratic socialists in more ways than one, threatening to undermine the very…
    Read More
  • opinion

    Florida Takes Bolds Step in Teacher Preparation Standards

    Eight months after becoming the first state in the nation to formally adopt the Phoenix Declaration, Florida’s State Board of Education has taken its most concrete step yet toward turning that document’s seven guiding principles into classroom practice. At its July 22 meeting, the board approved sweeping revisions to the state’s teacher preparation framework—amending the…
    Read More
  • news

    Chincoteague Ponies Hit the Beach

    Virginia’s most famous roundup is underway at Chincoteague Island. The 101st annual pony swim brought about 150 adult wild ponies and more than 60 foals that live on Assateague Island down to the channel, where they swim across to Chincoteague during “slack tide” (when there is no current) so the young horses can be auctioned…
    Read More
  • analysis

    Redrawn Districts Set Stage for High-Stakes Texas House Battles

    Four Texas congressional races remain competitive as Election Day approaches, drawing attention to some of the state’s most closely watched contests. In August 2025, the Texas Legislature passed a new congressional map during a special legislative session. Although the map was challenged in court, with a lower court ruling that it raised constitutional concerns over…
    Read More