Come be an informed voter as we approach the primary elections this spring.
We look forward to hearing from Mayes Middleton, a candidate for Texas Attorney General. Mayes is a 7th generation Texan and an attorney with an extensive background in public service, in oil and gas business, and in ranching and cattle operations. We look forward to hearing from Mayes about his goals for the office of Attorney General.
Speaker: Mayes Middleton
Monday, January 19th
Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites, 20691 Ih-10, Vidor, TX, 77662
6:00pm – Prayer gathering (open to all)
6:30-8:00pm – meeting
No dues. No fees. No memberships. No RSVPs
About Mayes Middleton:
Mayes Middleton, a 7th generation Texan, is President of Middleton Oil Company, an independent oil and gas company. Mayes is an attorney and also runs ranching, cattle, and farming operations. Mayes and his wife, Macy, have four children: Connor, Christian, Matthew, and Martha Ann. Mayes and Macy support numerous local community organizations and faith-based charities throughout the Galveston-Houston region.Now in the Texas Senate, Mayes represents Senate District 11, encompassing portions of Brazoria, Galveston, and Harris Counties. Throughout his time in both the House and Senate, Mayes has consistently ranked among the most conservative members of the Legislature. Mayes has championed border security and law enforcement, the ban on taxpayer-funded lobbying, parental choice in education, and fighting back against the radical left’s woke agenda. As a senator, Mayes authored and passed the Save Women’s Sports Act, prohibiting men from unfairly competing in women’s collegiate sports. Additionally, Mayes authored and passed the strongest ban on COVID vaccine mandates in the country.Prior to serving in the Texas Senate, Mayes served two terms in the Texas House of Representatives, representing Chambers and Galveston Counties. During his last term in the Texas House, Mayes served as Chairman of the Texas House Freedom Caucus.He believes in public service, not self-service. That is why Mayes has rejected the state pension and healthcare and donates his entire state salary to local charities.
Mayes has a law degree from The University of Texas Law School and has been licensed to practice law since 2008.