A MAC members possess a sense of patriotism that is inspiring and influential. This love and honor for the country expands well beyond state lines and is a consistent characteristic of AMAC members nationwide. AMAC members do not sit idly by while Joe Biden and his handlers work to dismantle the very foundation upon which America was founded and force their leftist priori- ties upon the population. AMAC Action works to establish chap- ters throughout the country, hold webi- Any advocacy organization is only as good as the engagement of the people it attempts to call to action. Gratefully, 22 advocacy call-to-action campaigns have been executed as of this writing, with most taking place in individual states. Our patriotic membership has collec- tively sent over 438,000 messages to state lawmakers and President Biden urging support or opposition for specific legislation. Here are some of the results of these efforts: AMAC IN ACTION nars, teleconferences, and Meet & Greets with representatives and candidates for various offices along with subject matter experts on key issues. The goal is to stim- ulate shared conversation among the membership while they learn the details of critical issues. AMAC members have familiarized themselves with issues such as Environmental, Social, and Gover- nance (ESG) investing, ranked-choice voting, parental rights, and healthcare nationally and in state legislatures across America.
Kentucky
Wyoming
When the transgender community was pressuring the Kentucky state House to reject a bill that would allow parental engagement in the decision-making process of students’ access to sexual materials that may be inappro- priate for or harmful to minors, AMAC members in the Bluegrass State responded. They flooded state represen- tatives with dedicated support for a bill that establishes a pathway for parents to challenge school instructional materials containing explicit sexual material. Thanks to their advocacy, the bill was passed and enacted.
In 2022, tens of thousands of Democrats and unaffil- iated voters switched parties on election day to influ- ence Wyoming’s Republican primary. While they were unsuccessful in the congressional race, the down-ballot impact of crossover voting is obvious when examining the make-up of the Wyoming state legislature, which residents feel is dominated by “RINOs.” The Wyoming legislature introduced a bill to address this crossover voting and the legislation would prevent voters from switching party affiliation within 96 days of the primary election. AMAC members sent hundreds of messages in support of the bill to the Wyoming state Senate and the Governor and helped to get the bill passed and enacted.
Idaho
Eager members contacted their state representatives to voice their unwavering support for a bill that would outlaw ranked-choice voting. This confusing election process could skew voting tabulations and disenfran- chise voters. But in the Gem State, their perseverance helped pass legislation that prohibits this process for local, state, or federal elections and was signed into law by the governor.
Utah
A bill that would have allowed ranked-choice voting in primary elections was set aside in the state Senate after AMAC members inundated the chamber with hundreds of messages to oppose this voting method.
50 • AMAC Magazine
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