Ted Brown

Why they say you should vote for them

The candidate's own case to voters, summarized from their campaign and public statements.

• Says he offers voters an alternative to the two major parties and wants to promote individual liberty.[3]
• Pledges never to vote to raise taxes and calls for major spending cuts to address the national debt.[2],[3]
• Says he is seeking support from independents, younger voters and Republicans unhappy with their choices.[3]

Background

• Libertarian nominee for U.S. Senate in Texas (about 267,000 votes, 2.4%), 2024 U.S. Senate election · 2024[4],[5]
• Vice Chair, Libertarian Party of Travis County; Candidate Coordinator, Libertarian Party of Texas, Libertarian Party · Current[1]
• Chairman, Libertarian Party of California; member, Libertarian National Committee, Libertarian Party · Earlier years (dates not listed)[1],[5]
• Self-employed independent insurance adjuster (auto, property and liability claims), Self-employed · Until retirement[1]

Education

• B.A. in political science, University of California, Los Angeles (1984)[1]

Where they stand

• Taxes
  Supports repealing the federal income tax and abolishing the IRS without a replacement, and eliminating estate, capital gains and Social Security taxes.[2]
• Immigration
  Supports abolishing ICE, ending interior checkpoints and raids, and an "Ellis Island-style" system with criminal and health screening and work authorization on arrival; opposes a border wall.[2]
• Foreign Policy
  Supports bringing U.S. troops home, closing most foreign bases, withdrawing from NATO and ending foreign military and financial aid.[2],[3]
• Economy & Jobs
  Supports eliminating tariffs and revoking presidential emergency tariff authority so Congress controls trade.[2]
• Guns
  Supports repealing gun control laws, ending gun-free zones and opposing "red flag" laws.[2]
• Education
  Supports abolishing the U.S. Department of Education and backs tuition tax credits, charter schools and homeschooling.[2],[3]

Voting record

Ted Brown has not held an office with a recorded voting record. See Background and Where they stand.

In their words