Tiffany Benson joined the podcast to discuss:

• How secular humanism shapes K–12 and why the Bible should be taught as a historical source.

• Practical steps for parents to assert rights: know district policies, show up, and build trust with teachers.

• Building Restore Parental Rights and Education to equip families for transparency, safety, and academic excellence.

Tiffany Benson is a Christian community advocate, writer, and founder of Restore Parental Rights and Education, a grassroots partner for K–12 families focused on district transparency, student safety, and academic success. She appears in the documentary 22 Words and writes the Substack ParentsPayAttention.com, offering plain-language guidance on policies, parental rights, and school governance. Benson is developing her nonprofit to provide training and tools that help parents lead with their values while navigating a rapidly changing public-school landscape.

Tamra Farah joined the podcast to discuss:

• Shifting K–12 authority from Washington to states and parents through the “Big Beautiful Bill.”

• Expanding ESAs/empowerment scholarships so education dollars follow the child.

• Refocusing schools on core academics while keeping ideology out of the classroom.

Tamra Farah is the leader of AmericanStrategies.org and a former journalist with more than two decades in policy and politics.

She has advised local, state, and federal candidates and partnered with Americans for Prosperity, FreedomWorks, Moms for America, and Arizona Women of Action.

Her commentary appears regularly across conservative media, including Townhall and AZ Free News. Farah advocates limited government, parental rights, and academic excellence rooted in community values.

Tom Horne joined the podcast to discuss:

• Concerns about politically biased content in history and geography textbooks used in Arizona schools

• His long-running fight against DEI and critical race theory in public education

• Efforts to improve academic standards, student discipline, and teacher support in Arizona schools

Tom Horne is Arizona’s State Superintendent of Public Instruction, currently serving his second term after previously serving as Arizona’s Attorney General. A longtime advocate for rigorous academics and fact-based curriculum, Horne has worked to remove political indoctrination from classrooms while also launching initiatives to raise test scores, support teachers, and expand English immersion programs for English learners.

Alex Kolodin joined the podcast to discuss:

• Why election transparency benefits all voters regardless of party

• How his experience as an election attorney led him to challenge and defeat unlawful practices by current officials

• Concrete reforms he’s championed to secure voting processes and restore confidence in Arizona’s system

Alex Kolodin is a three-term Arizona state representative for District 3 and vice chairman of the House Regulatory Oversight Committee. A graduate of Georgetown University and the University of Pennsylvania Law School, Kolodin built a reputation as one of Arizona’s leading election attorneys.

He has successfully sued current Secretary of State Adrian Fontes multiple times over unlawful election practices, winning landmark rulings that strengthened voters’ rights.

Now running for Secretary of State, Kolodin’s campaign focuses on transparency, strict adherence to election law, and rebuilding public trust in the democratic process.

• Systemic flaws in Arizona’s election processes and how machines and mail-in ballots undermine trust
• The chilling effect of lawfare on conservative attorneys and journalists
• Practical reforms to restore secure, verifiable voting and hold officials accountable

• His roots in Surprise, Arizona and journey from educator to Vice Mayor
• The burden of federal oversight on local tax dollars and law enforcement
• The importance of conservative governance and empowering local officials

• Her decision to run for governor and the personal and professional journey that shaped her candidacy
• Sharp critiques of Governor Katie Hobbs on issues like border enforcement, water policy, and vetoed legislation
• Her platform rooted in conservative principles, economic development, and support from President Donald Trump

• The Biden administration's targeting of Christian universities, including the unprecedented $37.7 million fine imposed on Grand Canyon University.
• The American Principles Project's (APP) advocacy for women's sports and protection of children from gender ideology.
• The necessity of federal legislation to define biological sex and safeguard religious freedoms.