This Is Local Connection with Lasting Civic Impact

I did not start the Texas Voter Project because it was the practical choice. I started it because it was the work that kept my mind racing at night. I quit my job in 2022 because I saw a real need for nonpartisan civic engagement in Texas, and every single thing I have done since then has confirmed that young people deserve better information, better community, and better support than they are getting.

I am not motivated by money. I am motivated by the possibility that this work can reshape what civic life looks like for a generation that has been told they are apathetic when they are really just disconnected. But doing this work, building research, building community, and creating a model that actually helps young people show up, takes resources. I am learning that it is okay to ask for help. It is okay to share the things you care about. And it is okay to invite people into the work with you.

That is what this moment is.

This next chapter of TVP pairs our data-driven voter information research with new community-based initiatives that rebuild connection. We are creating small gatherings, conversation templates, and local leadership tools that help young Texans feel informed and supported.

If you believe in this work, I hope you will consider supporting it. Your donation helps close the information gap, strengthen community ties, and sustain the work I have dedicated my life to, the work that keeps pulling me forward with more clarity and purpose than anything else I have ever done.

I started the Texas Voter Project because community is my cause.
I hope today it can be yours too.

Thank you for being part of this.