My opponent, Radical Rosenthal, says he is uninterested in “culture wars” yet parades around on the Texas House floor wearing a face mask with the slogan “Protect Trans Kids.” But we agree on this - real world experience DOES matter. I’ve worked in Oil & Gas my whole life. And I’ve spent my campaign listening to those in the oil and gas industry and will work to make them more successful. Rosenthal, on the other hand, has spent his campaign time courting the support of climate alarmists who want to dismantle oil and gas entirely.

Don’t believe James Talarico who now claims to support oil and gas. His record speaks louder than his words. He authored the Texas Climate Action Act, a radical proposal that threatened Texas jobs, energy production, affordability, and reliability. If passed, the consequences would have been devastating not just for Texas, but for the entire country.

Dem Jon Rosenthal, who is running against Bo French for Railroad Commissioner, voted against an anti-communism bill in 2025 and said communism “in its purest…form, is pacifist.” It passed with bipartisan support, with Rosenthal voting against it. @Carlos__Turcios @DallasExpress

Higher costs. Less freedom. Open borders. More government control. Socialist democrat policies, championed by James Talarico, threaten the oil and gas industry and economic miracle that has made Texas a beacon of prosperity across our nation. Texas must stand tall to protect the freedom, energy abundance, and values that make our state great. Know what’s at stake. Let's keep Texas RED.

Vote Bo French for Truth & Texas Texas Railroad Commissioner 2026 Bo French has made one thing perfectly clear: he isn't going to be muzzled by political correctness, media outrage, or people who believe calling someone a name is a substitute for answering an argument. I've gotten to know Bo, and I didn't decide who he was by listening to what other people said about him. I watched what he did. One thing stands out: Bo cares deeply about telling people the full unvarnished truth. He has very little patience for people who manipulate the public by hiding facts, twisting arguments, or saying whatever happens to be politically convenient. His philosophy is much simpler: say what you think, put the issue on the table, and debate it. That's how a free society is supposed to work. We aren't going to agree about everything. We aren't supposed to. But when people become afraid to say what they really think, disagreements don't disappear. They go underground. People retreat into opposing camps, resentment grows, and eventually we stop talking to each other altogether. Bo's answer is the opposite. Say it. Defend it. Debate it. And don't be intimidated into silence. That helps explain the controversy surrounding his recent comments about the University of Texas. Bo looked at a system in which highly accomplished Texas and American students can be denied admission to elite universities while those same institutions admit foreign students, and he asked a question a lot of people would rather not discuss: Who should our public universities serve first? His answer isn't complicated. Texans. You can disagree with Bo's argument. You can disagree with how he says it. What you shouldn't expect him to do is remain silent because somebody might attack him for raising the issue. That's not who he is. Bo is a fighter. He believes public officials have a duty to protect the interests of the people they represent. He isn't interested in go along to get along when he believes the status quo is hurting Texans. And that same attitude runs through the other issues he talks about. Property taxes. Education. Government accountability. Free speech. Political power. The growing influence of enormous institutions over ordinary citizens. Bo's instinct is not to ask, “What am I allowed to say about this?” His instinct is to ask, “What's true, and what are we going to do about it?” That's an important distinction. Political correctness encourages politicians to soften difficult subjects until their words become meaningless. Political calculation encourages them to determine which position creates the least trouble. And establishment politics rewards people who learn when they're supposed to look the other way. Bo French doesn't have much talent for looking the other way. He is a straight shooter. What you see is what you get. And if he believes something important is happening to Texas, he's going to talk about it—whether the political establishment likes it or not. That's also why his political style reminds me of Donald Trump. Not because the two men are identical. They're not. It's because both operate from a negotiating philosophy that is increasingly unusual in politics: don't begin the negotiation by surrendering your position. Bo can be hard-nosed. He can be confrontational. He isn't particularly interested in winning approval from people whose policies he believes are hurting Texas. When something matters, he's prepared to fight over it. And underneath all of that is something even more important to understanding him. Bo believes that if Texans give an elected official their trust, that official owes them something in return. The truth. Not the poll-tested version. Not the politically correct version. Not the version designed to get through the next news cycle without offending anyone. The truth as he sees it—stated plainly enough that everyone knows exactly where he stands. People can debate Bo French. They can challenge him. They can disagree with him. But nobody should have much trouble figuring out what he thinks. In an era of carefully scripted politicians, consultants, talking points, and answers engineered to mean almost nothing, that may explain a great deal about both the loyalty Bo inspires and the controversy that seems to follow him. Bo French isn't trying to be politically correct he’s telling you the truth you need to hear. We need a hard-nosed fighter that won’t give in if we’re going to take back Texas. Someone that fights for us, not large corporations and individuals that have a lot to gain from open borders, China and never-ending wars, like Karl Rove. Globalists have a lot to lose if Texas goes MAGA and America First. That’s why they’re attacking Bo French. It’s the best endorsement any candidate could receive in this political climate. In November, I’m voting for Bo French. You should too! Politick_Rick™ CEO, Giant Slayers™ 🇺🇸 @realDonaldTrump @LtGovTX @KenPaxtonTX @CoveyTX @abrahamgeorge @MattRinaldiTX @bannons_warroom @maureenbannon @nataliegwinters @gc22gc @charliekirk11 @JackPosobiec @laralogan @GenFlynn @tweettonymac @RickGreenTX @TrueTXProject @DefendTXLiberty @MQSullivan #Texas# #TX# #TXPol# #TXSen# #TxLege# #RedNationRising# #TrumpTX2024# #AustinTX# #Dallas# #FortWorth# #DFW# #SanAntonio# #Houston# #TexaScorecard# #GiantSlayers#

Oil and gas is the foundation of our economy. It quite literally drives our whole economy, feeding and clothing our families and even producing plastics and medicines. But Talarico and Radical Rosenthal have declared war on Texas energy and seek to end Oil and Gas. We can’t let that happen. Help me protect the Texas Miracle by donating today:

I voted for @bofrench in the runoff... Nothing he can say or do will make me vote for anything OTHER than the Republican on that line on the ballot. So shove it. Ill be voting for Bo French in the General. Any Republican considering doing otherwise is part of the problem.

📺 Watch our new TV ad! 📺 Judge Tim O’Hare is careful with your money. While others talk about spending, O'Hare has delivered: lower property taxes, the county’s first-ever homestead exemption, and tens of millions cut from the budget, all while funding public safety and improving services. Tarrant County families work hard for every dollar. They deserve a County Judge who treats taxpayer money the same way.

John Cornyn publicly condemned @bofrench over his perfectly reasonable concerns regarding the rapid replacement of native Texans. Why? Because he financially benefits from cheap H1B labor from India. Cornyn doesn’t actually care about “racism”.

@Ezinger44 I cheered the win for the team. It was a great game. But I weep for the families in Texas who can’t get into UT because they prioritize foreigners over Texans. Shame on you for ignoring that fact.