Shelley Luther Wins Big In Texas House After Battling COVID-19 Lockdowns

Texas salon owner Shelley Luther, who was jailed for defying COVID-19 lockdowns, has claimed a resounding victory in her bid for a state House seat. Luther’s win in District 62 — where she defeated her Democratic opponent with nearly 78% of the vote — is a testament to her steadfast commitment to individual rights and opposition to government overreach.

Luther’s rise to political prominence began during the pandemic when she refused to close Salon A La Mode despite orders from the state. Faced with the reality that her stylists could no longer support their families, Luther reopened the salon, which led to her arrest. “I ended up in jail,” Luther said, smiling as she recounted her decision to take a stand for her business and employees.

Her defiance of lockdown orders and the ensuing legal battles made Luther a national figure for those who felt the government’s response to the pandemic was unjust. Her mugshot, showing her with unkempt hair, became iconic, particularly when compared to Pelosi’s controversial salon visit during the same time.

Luther’s victory represents a broader call for more freedom and less government intervention. Her platform, which focuses on protecting personal freedoms and limiting government overreach, resonated with voters in District 62, including those in Fannin, Grayson, Franklin, and Delta counties.

Despite facing personal health struggles, including a brain aneurysm that left her hospitalized for nearly a month, Luther’s resolve remains unshaken. Her recovery has only strengthened her resolve to fight for the people of Texas. “I knew it was my time,” Luther said, as she expressed her determination to bring change to the Texas legislature.

As a state representative, Luther will continue her fight for the rights of Texans, ensuring that government never again imposes such burdens on small businesses or individuals.

Previous articleHoman To Lead Crackdown On Illegal Immigration At Worksites
Next articleJudiciary Committee Demands Records From Jack Smith, May Expose Team