State Rep. Craig Goldman on Friday announced his bid to replace retiring incumbent Kay Granger in Congress.
The Republican lawmaker says as a congressman he’ll focus on bolstering border security and improving the economy.
In a news release launching his candidacy, Goldman, a Republican, said his campaign will focus on securing the nation’s southern border with Mexico. “I will be a conservative fighter who will prioritize border security and the American taxpayer,” Goldman said, adding that he has a “proven record of passing bold, conservative legislation.”
“Here in Texas we are doing our job, but the Biden Administration is working against us at every turn,” he added. “That must change, and I’m ready to fight for that change.”She leads the committee that controls trillions of dollars in spending. Her absence leaves a void in North Texas public service, one which Goldman says he can fill.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
State Rep. Craig Goldman announces run for U.S. Rep. Kay Granger’s North Texas seatGoldman chairs the Texas House Republican Caucus and has served in the House since 2013.
Read more »
State Rep. Craig Goldman announces run for U.S. Rep. Kay Granger’s North Texas seatGoldman chairs the Texas House Republican Caucus and has served in the House since 2013.
Read more »
State Rep. Craig Goldman running for Kay Granger’s congressional seatGoldman chairs the Texas House Republican Caucus and has served in the House since 2013.
Read more »
State Rep. Craig Goldman running to replace Kay Granger in CongressState Rep. Craig Goldman, R-Fort Worth, announced bid to replace Republican Kay Granger in Congress.
Read more »
House Speaker Mike Johnson’s anti-LGBTQ record discussed by Rep. Angie CraigThis is additional taxonomy that helps us with analytics
Read more »
Fort Worth state lawmaker launches bid for U.S. Rep. Kay Granger’s congressional seatState Rep. Craig Goldman chairs the House Republican Caucus in the Texas Legislature. He was first elected to House District 97 in 2012.
Read more »