44 Years of Republican Service vs. A Campaign for a Seat
On July 28, the Three Rivers Republican Club gave Republicans an opportunity to hear from both candidates seeking the Tennessee Republican Party State Executive Committeeman seat representing State Senate District 6.
Both candidates spoke.
Both candidates made their case.
And now Republicans have the opportunity to ask the question that matters most:
Who has actually earned your vote?
Watch Brian Hornback’s presentation
Watch his opponent’s presentation
This election is not supposed to be a popularity contest. It is not about who can put together the best campaign message or make the biggest promises.
It is about who has the experience, knowledge, commitment and proven record to represent District 6.
And when you look at the record, there is a very clear difference.
Brian Hornback has 44 YEARS of continuous Republican involvement.
Not 44 years of talking.
Not 44 years of waiting for an opportunity.
44 years of showing up.
Hornback has served Republicans in elected office, party leadership and grassroots activism. He has worked within the Republican Party and understands the responsibility that comes with representing Republican voters on the State Executive Committee.
His service did not begin when he decided to run for re-election.
His commitment did not suddenly appear because there is an election on the calendar.
Brian Hornback’s record existed long before this campaign.
That is the fundamental difference voters should consider.
One candidate is asking you to look at what he says he will do.
Brian Hornback is asking you to look at what he has already done.
For more than four decades, Hornback has invested his time, energy and effort into the Republican Party and conservative principles.
He has been in the arena.
He has attended the meetings.
He has worked with Republicans.
He has taken the criticism.
He has done the work when there was no election to win.
That matters.
Because the State Executive Committee does not need another person who simply wants the title.
It needs someone who understands the job.
Someone who knows the rules.
Someone who understands the responsibility of representing Republican voters.
Someone who will stand up for the principles Republicans elected him to defend.
And someone who will remain accountable to District 6—not to a faction, not to a political clique and not to anyone looking for a rubber stamp.
Brian Hornback has been clear:
“I am not owned or beholden to any faction of the Republican Party. I represent the views of my people. I am of District 6, by District 6 and FOR District 6!”
The July 28 Three Rivers Republican Club meeting gave voters the opportunity to compare the candidates for themselves.
Now, Republicans need to look beyond the campaign rhetoric.
Look beyond the signs.
Look beyond the promises.
Look at the record.
Because when the election is over, the campaign speeches will be forgotten.
The slogans will be gone.
The signs will come down.
But the person you elect will still have a responsibility to represent you.
This election is about experience versus inexperience.
A proven record versus a campaign promise.
44 years of continuous Republican involvement versus asking voters to believe what comes next.
The choice could not be clearer.
Brian Hornback has already proven where he stands.
The question now is whether District 6 Republicans will reward decades of service—or hand the responsibility to someone who has yet to build that record.
On August 6, Republicans in State Senate District 6 will decide.
Don’t vote for the person who simply wants the position.
Vote for the person who has earned it.
44 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS REPUBLICAN INVOLVEMENT.
44 YEARS OF ACTION.
44 YEARS OF SHOWING UP.
Vote Brian Hornback for Tennessee Republican State Executive Committeeman — District 6.
Because experience matters. Records matter. And Republican service matters.
