Across Texas and right here in our neighborhood, Sarah is a fighter against corruption. Her fearless work standing up to the double-dealing of the Texas Railroad Commission, Ken Paxton, and others has brought her national attention. “True conservatives like me oppose corruption everywhere, including inside any political party,” she says.

 

Originally from Louisiana, she graduated at the top of her law school class and built a successful practice. She’s known for working with all stakeholders -- large corporations, small businesses, families, individuals and more -- to deliver results.

 

Sarah lives on a ranch in the Permian Basin, and regularly inspects orphaned wells, exposing the state’s failure to address this perilous environmental hazard that endangers the health, welfare and safety of everyone in the area.

 

She previously shocked the political establishment by entering the race for the Texas Railroad Commission in order to draw attention to the agency’s failures -- and ended up being endorsed by newspapers across the state from all sides of the political spectrum.

 

She was going to run a full-fledged third-party campaign for the commission in 2024. But then Keep Texas Red, a Republican PAC, got in touch with her and encouraged her to run for D.A. She knew it was the right call, and an opportunity to deliver results for her hometown. “The only thing that could keep me from taking on the RRC is the chance to finally tackle the high crime rates in my hometown district."

 

The mom of a daughter, Sarah knows there's nothing more important than building a safer community -- and world -- for the next generation. To her, that's what serving as D.A. will be all about.

 

Sarah is active on social media, reaching people of all generations. You can visit her on Instagram, TikTok, X (Twitter), Facebook and more.

 

She delivers her Texas pride, and pride in the 143rd District specifically, in media outlets across the country and all over Texas. She has been published by Newsweek, Nasdaq, and many newspapers in Texas, from the Houston Chronicle to the Austin American-Statesman to the Odessa American.

 

“Our district has gone without justice for too long,” Sarah says. “This November, we’ll change course and clean up, sending a clear message to dangerous criminals: Go elsewhere. If you come here, we’ll put you away.”