Democrat Operation Subverting Tarrant County Elections
"non-partisan" is a myth
by Tex Rex
With county parties endorsing candidates for municipal elections, it’s obvious to everyone that there’s no “non-partisan” elections. However, many still believe in this mythology, with subversive actors taking advantage of this.
Enter Brody Mulligan, an ex-teacher turned Democrat operative. Mulligan has been a mainstay in Tarrant County Democrat politics, managing many Leftist operations. According to a past post, he even helped with the failed Eppler campaign against Rep. Beth Van Duyne.
For those curious about the Eppler campaign, we covered that here.
Getting back on subject, Mulligan claims to have managed most Democratic campaigns in the 2024 election cycle, with Democrats winning 11 of 12 non-partisan races, including Matt Foust (GCISD), John Biggan (HEB ISD), and all Mansfield ISD and Keller ISD races. Mulligan manages campaigns as President of his own company: Emblem. This entity mainly targets “non-partisan” elections
These Democrat conquests have gained him so much notoriety, that local Leftist groups seem to have given him celebrity status, landing him invites to speak and strategize with these groups.
Among his more partisan races is Democrat Gwenn Burud’s campaign for SD 9 (she lost by 20 points to Kelly Hancock), which Mulligan managed. Today, Burud heads pro-Democrat group “Texans Defending Democracy”, which involves itself for Leftist causes in many “non-partisan” races.
Mulligan is also tied with Tarrant County Democrat Chair Allison Campolo, even endorsing her re-election bid.
Campolo announced her plans to make the Tarrant Democrats a “million dollar party”, that will flip the county blue. In a nutshell, they’ll make Tarrant into another Dallas County which doesn’t require much explanation on why this is a bad thing.
Why would an explicitly Democrat apparatchik have such interest in non-partisan races you might ask? As past elections show, Tarrant County ISDs have a history of displaying national trends. Current Revolt has covered the happenings in these locations for years.
Can we please make local elections partisan? There’d be one less election date to cause voter fatigue, and scrapping “non-partisan” would mean one less scam to deceive Texas voters.
Election Day is May 2nd.