Editorial
Originally published in the California Post
When Americans buy groceries, fill up their cars or purchase goods shipped through California’s ports, they are paying for a climate mandate they never voted for, imposed by an unelected agency in California.
Originally published in Fox News
President Donald Trump has made Make America Healthy Again a national priority, with avocados at the center of his administration's new food pyramid. But America cannot promote real, healthy food while allowing the American farmers who grow it to disappear.
Originally published in the Bakersfield Californian
In June, an Iranian-linked hacker group allegedly targeted water systems in Bakersfield, Visalia and Chico.
Think about that for a moment.
Originally published in The Hill
The future isn’t on the horizon — it’s already here.
The question is not whether artificial intelligence will shape our world, but whether we will harness it to strengthen the nation, improve daily life, and win the global AI race against adversaries like China. The stakes are clear: ensure that the technologies that define the future reflect our values of freedom and human rights — not authoritarian control.
California was once a beacon of opportunity. Today, our great state maintains its natural blessings and abundance of potential, but both are being smothered by government inefficiency and fraud on a staggering scale.
From unemployment benefits to homelessness programs, billions flow through Sacramento with little real oversight — and that’s by design.
Originally published in the New York Post
California’s economy helps keep America running — and criminals know it. Organized cargo theft has exploded across the state, targeting freight infrastructure. But we can stop it — with new, tough federal legislation.
The need is urgent.
Originally published in The Washington Reporter
Originally published in The Daily Independent
When we talk about American strength and leadership—our military might, technological edge, and readiness to meet 21st-century threats—we should look beyond abstract ideas and budget numbers. We should focus on the places where those future capabilities are developed.
Originally published in the Los Angeles Daily News
California employers are about to get hit with a massive tax increase — one they never voted on, one lawmakers and the governor never debated, but one Sacramento knew was coming.
Originally published in The Bakersfield Californian