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List of Ted Cruz presidential campaign endorsements, 2016








List of Ted Cruz presidential campaign endorsements, 2016


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Cruz For President

Ted Cruz presidential campaign logo.png
Campaign
U.S. presidential election, 2016
Candidate
Ted Cruz
U.S. Senator (2013–present)
Carly Fiorina
CEO of Hewlett-Packard (1999–2005)
Affiliation
Republican Party
Status
Announced:
March 23, 2015
Headquarters
Houston, Texas
Key people
Jeff Roe, campaign manager
Receipts
US$66,547,755 (2016-2-29[1])
Slogan
Together, we will win.
Website

Cruz for President

This is a list of prominent individuals and organizations that have voiced their endorsement of Ted Cruz as the Republican Party's presidential nominee for the 2016 U.S. presidential election.




Contents





  • 1 Primary campaign endorsements

    • 1.1 U.S. Governors

      • 1.1.1 Current


      • 1.1.2 Former



    • 1.2 U.S. Senators

      • 1.2.1 Current


      • 1.2.2 Former



    • 1.3 Executive branch officials


    • 1.4 U.S. Representatives

      • 1.4.1 Current


      • 1.4.2 Former



    • 1.5 Republican National Committee members


    • 1.6 Statewide officials


    • 1.7 State legislators

      • 1.7.1 Alabama


      • 1.7.2 Arizona


      • 1.7.3 Arkansas


      • 1.7.4 California


      • 1.7.5 Colorado


      • 1.7.6 Connecticut


      • 1.7.7 Florida


      • 1.7.8 Georgia


      • 1.7.9 Hawaii


      • 1.7.10 Idaho


      • 1.7.11 Illinois


      • 1.7.12 Indiana


      • 1.7.13 Iowa


      • 1.7.14 Kansas


      • 1.7.15 Louisiana


      • 1.7.16 Maine


      • 1.7.17 Maryland


      • 1.7.18 Massachusetts


      • 1.7.19 Michigan


      • 1.7.20 Minnesota


      • 1.7.21 Mississippi


      • 1.7.22 Missouri


      • 1.7.23 Montana


      • 1.7.24 Nebraska


      • 1.7.25 Nevada


      • 1.7.26 New Hampshire


      • 1.7.27 New Jersey


      • 1.7.28 New York


      • 1.7.29 North Carolina


      • 1.7.30 Ohio


      • 1.7.31 Oklahoma


      • 1.7.32 South Carolina


      • 1.7.33 Tennessee


      • 1.7.34 Texas


      • 1.7.35 Utah


      • 1.7.36 Virginia


      • 1.7.37 Washington


      • 1.7.38 Wisconsin


      • 1.7.39 Wyoming



    • 1.8 Mayors and other municipal leaders


    • 1.9 International political figures


    • 1.10 Business people


    • 1.11 Celebrities, commentators, and activists


    • 1.12 Newspapers and magazines


    • 1.13 Organizations



  • 2 References




Primary campaign endorsements[edit]



U.S. Governors[edit]





Greg Abbott





Scott Walker





Nikki Haley





Mike Pence





Mike Lee





Ben Sasse



Current[edit]



  • Greg Abbott, Texas[2]


  • Phil Bryant, Mississippi[3]


  • Eddie Calvo, Guam[4]


  • Gary Herbert, Utah[5]


  • Scott Walker, Wisconsin; 2016 presidential candidate[6]


Former[edit]



  • Rick Perry, Texas; 2012 and 2016 presidential candidate[7]


  • Jeb Bush, Florida; 2016 presidential candidate[8]


  • Nikki Haley, South Carolina[9] (previously endorsed Marco Rubio)


  • Mike Pence, Indiana[10] (Went on to become the Republican party nominee for Vice President to Donald Trump)


  • Mitt Romney, Massachusetts; Republican nominee for President of the United States in 2012[11][12][13][14][15]


  • Mark Sanford, South Carolina; Also current U.S. Representative from South Carolina[16]


  • Pete Wilson, California[17]


U.S. Senators[edit]



Current[edit]



  • Cory Gardner, Colorado [18] (previously endorsed Marco Rubio)


  • Mike Lee, Utah[19]


  • Lindsey Graham, South Carolina; 2016 presidential candidate[20] (previously endorsed Jeb Bush)


  • Jim Risch, Idaho[21] (previously endorsed Marco Rubio)


  • Ben Sasse, Nebraska[22]


  • Pat Toomey, Pennsylvania[23] (previously endorsed Marco Rubio)


Former[edit]



  • Pete Wilson, California


  • Bob Smith, New Hampshire; 2000 Presidential Candidate[24]


  • Phil Gramm, Texas[25] (previously endorsed Marco Rubio)


Executive branch officials[edit]



  • John S. Herrington, 5th United States Secretary of Energy (1985–1989)[26]


U.S. Representatives[edit]



Current[edit]



  • Justin Amash, Representative from Michigan[27] (previously endorsed Rand Paul)[28]


  • Brian Babin, Representative from Texas[29]


  • Jim Bridenstine, Representative from Oklahoma[30]


  • Mo Brooks, Representative from Alabama[31]


  • Ken Buck, Representative from Colorado[32]


  • Michael C. Burgess, Representative from Texas[33]


  • John Culberson, Representative from Texas[34]


  • Jeff Duncan, Representative from South Carolina[35]


  • Trent Franks, Representative from Arizona[36]


  • Louie Gohmert, Representative from Texas[37]


  • Paul Gosar, Representative from Arizona[38]


  • Sam Graves, Representative from Missouri[39]


  • Glenn Grothman, Representative from Wisconsin[40]


  • Jeb Hensarling, Representative from Texas[41]


  • Jody Hice, Representative from Georgia[42]


  • Tim Huelskamp, Representative from Kansas[43]


  • Sam Johnson, Representative from Texas[44]


  • Steve King, Representative from Iowa[45]


  • Raúl Labrador, Representative from Idaho[46] (previously endorsed Rand Paul)[47]


  • Doug Lamborn, Representative from Colorado[48]


  • Mia Love, Representative from Utah[49] (previously endorsed Marco Rubio)[50]


  • Tom McClintock, Representative from California[51]


  • Mark Meadows, Representative from North Carolina[52]


  • Alex Mooney, Representative from West Virginia[53]


  • John Ratcliffe, Representative from Texas[36]


  • Reid Ribble, Representative from Wisconsin (previously endorsed Marco Rubio)[54]


  • Dana Rohrabacher, Representative from California[55]


  • Matt Salmon, Representative from Arizona[56]


  • David Schweikert, Representative from Arizona[57]


  • Ann Wagner, Representative from Missouri[58]


  • Randy Weber, Representative from Texas[59]


  • Roger Williams, Representative from Texas[60]


Former[edit]



  • Bob Barr, Representative from Georgia; also Libertarian Nominee in 2008[61]


  • Paul Broun, Representative from Georgia[62]


  • David Davis, Representative from Tennessee[63]


  • Jack Kingston, Representative from Georgia[64]


  • Jim Ryun, Representative from Kansas[65]


  • Tom Tancredo, Representative from Colorado; also presidential candidate in 2008[66][67]


Republican National Committee members[edit]



  • Ron Nehring, chair of CA GOP (2007–2011)[68]

  • Mike Schroeder, California Republican Party Chairman (1997–1999)[69]


  • Willis Lee, former Hawaii Republican Party Chairman[69]


  • Barry Peterson, former Chairman of the Idaho Republican Party[69]

  • Ellen Barrosse (DE), Melody Potter (WV), and Carolyn McLarty (OK), leaders of the Conservative Steering Committee of the Republican National Committee[70]


  • Norm Semanko, chair of ID GOP (2008–2012)[71]


  • Richard Cebra, chair of ME GOP (2012–2013)[69]


  • Saul Anuzis, chair of MI GOP (2005–2009)[72]

  • Jack Kimball, former Chairman of the New Hampshire Republican State Committee[73]


  • Tina Benkiser, chair of TX GOP (2003–2009)[74]


  • Morton Blackwell, Republican National Committeeman from Virginia[75]

  • Kathy Hayden, Republican National Committeewoman from Virginia

  • Dr. Jim Pelura, Former Chairman, Maryland Republican Party 2006-2009.

  • Giovanni Cicione, former Chairman of the Rhode Island Republican Party[76]


  • Tirso del Junco, former California Republican Party Chairman[26]

  • Will Deschamps, former Montana Republican Party Chairman[77]


Statewide officials[edit]



  • Mark Martin, Arkansas Secretary of State[78]


  • Wayne W. Williams, Secretary of State of Colorado[79]


  • Scott Gessler, former Secretary of State of Colorado[79]


  • Ralph Hudgens, Georgia Insurance Commissioner[42]


  • Ron Crane, Idaho State Treasurer[71]


  • Matt Schultz, former Secretary of State of Iowa[80][81]


  • Kirk Bushman, Montana Public Service Commissioner[77]


  • Don Stenberg, Treasurer of Nebraska[82]


  • Patricia Dillon Cafferata, former Nevada State Treasurer[83]


  • Adam Laxalt, Nevada Attorney General[84]


  • Charlie Condon, former South Carolina Attorney General[85]


  • David J. Porter, Texas Railroad Commissioner[86]


  • Dan Patrick, Lieutenant Governor of Texas[87]


  • Ryan Sitton, Texas Railroad Commissioner[87]


  • George Strake, Jr., former Secretary of State of Texas[69]


  • Spencer Cox, Lieutenant Governor of Utah[88]


  • Ken Cuccinelli, former Attorney General of Virginia and President of Senate Conservatives Fund[89]


  • David Dewhurst, Former Lieutenant Governor of Texas[90]


  • Ken Paxton, Texas Attorney General[91]


State legislators[edit]



Alabama[edit]



  • Shay Shelnutt, State Senator[92]


Arizona[edit]




  • Sylvia Allen, State Senator [93]


  • Judy Burges, State Senator[93]


  • Noel W. Campbell, State Representative[93]


  • Mark Finchem, State Representative[93]


  • Anthony Kern, State Representative[93]


  • Adam Kwasman State Representative (former)[93]


  • Jay Lawrence, State Representative[93]


  • Vince Leach, State Representative[93]


  • David Livingston, State Representative (House Majority Whip)[93]


  • Al Melvin, State Senator (former)[93]


  • Steve Montenegro, State Representative (House Majority Leader)[93]


  • Steve Smith, State Senator[93]


  • Bob Thorpe, State Representative[93]



Arkansas[edit]




  • Bob Ballinger, State Representative[94]


  • Rick Beck, State Representative[95]


  • Mary Bentley, State Representative[95]


  • Linda Collins-Smith, State Senator[95]


  • Donnie Copeland, State Representative[95]


  • Bruce Cozart, State Representative[95]


  • Scott Flippo, State Senator[95]


  • Justin Gonzales, State Representative[95]


  • Michelle Gray, State Representative[95]


  • Kim Hammer, State Representative[95]

  • Peggy Jeffries, State Senator (former),[94]


  • Jack Ladyman, State Representative[95]


  • Robin Lundstrum, State Representative[95]


  • Stephen Meeks, State Representative[95]


  • John Payton, State Representative[95]


  • Terry Rice, State Senator[95]


  • Brandt Smith, State Representative[95]


  • Gary Stubblefield, State Senator[95]


  • Dan Sullivan, State Representative[95]



California[edit]




  • Travis Allen, State Assembly[96]


  • Jim Battin, State Senator (former)[96]


  • Scott Baugh, State Assembly (former Minority Leader)[96]


  • Ted Gaines, State Senator[96]


  • Martin Garrick, State Assembly (former Minority Leader)[96]


  • Shannon Grove, State Assembly[97]


  • Matthew Harper, State Assembly[97]


  • Ray Haynes, State Assembly (former)[97]


  • Dennis Hollingsworth, State Senator (former Minority Leader)[96]


  • Brian Jones, State Assembly[96]


  • Jay Obernolte, State Assembly[96]


  • Don Wagner, State Assembly[96]


  • Marie Waldron, State Assembly[96]



Colorado[edit]




  • Perry Buck, State Representative[79]


  • Justin Everett, State Representative[79]


  • Kevin Grantham, State Senator[79]


  • Ted Harvey, State Senator (former)[79]


  • Chris Holbert, State Senator[79]


  • Stephen Humphrey, State Representative[79]


  • Janak Joshi, State Representative[79]


  • Gordon Klingenschmitt, State Representative[79]


  • Kent Lambert, State Senator[79]


  • Tim Leonard, State Representative[79]


  • Kevin Lundberg, State Senator[79]


  • Paul Lundeen, State Representative[79]


  • Patrick Neville, State Representative[79]


  • Dan Nordberg, State Representative[79]


  • Kim Ransom, State Representative[79]


  • Jack Tate, State Senator[79]


  • Kevin Van Winkle, State Representative[79]


  • Cole Wist, State Representative[79]


  • Laura J. Woods, State Senator[79]



Connecticut[edit]



  • Joe Markley, State Senator[98]


Florida[edit]




  • Neil Combee, State Representative[99]


  • Alan Hays, State Senator[100]


  • Mike Hill, State Representative[101]


  • Larry Metz, State Representative[102]



Georgia[edit]




  • Timothy Barr, State Representative[103]


  • Mike Crane, State Senator[42]


  • Clint Day, State Senator (former)[103]


  • Emory Dunahoo, State Representative[103]

  • Sheri Gilligan, State Representative[103]

  • Micah Gravley, State Representative[103]

  • Marty Harbin, State Senator[42]

  • Dustin Hightower, State Representative[103]


  • Bill Jackson, State Senator[103]

  • Jeff Jones, State Representative[103]

  • William Ligon, State Senator[42]

  • Tony McBrayer, State Representative (former)[103]

  • Josh McKoon, State Senator[42]

  • Jason Spencer, State Representative[103]


  • Bruce Thompson, State Senator[103]



Hawaii[edit]




  • Sam Slom, State Senator[104]


  • Bob McDermott, State Representative[104]



Idaho[edit]




  • Lenore Barrett, State Representative (former)[105]


  • Gayle Batt, State Representative[105]


  • Judy Boyle, State Representative[105]


  • Greg Chaney, State Representative[105]


  • Brent Crane, State Representative[105]


  • Sage Dixon, State Representative[105]


  • Terry Gestrin, State Representative[105]


  • Steven Harris, State Representative[105]


  • Ron Mendive, State Representative[105]


  • Jason Monks, State Representative[105]


  • Ronald M. Nate, State Representative[105]


  • Bob Nonini, State Senator[105]


  • Sheryl Nuxoll, State Senator[105]


  • Joe Palmer, State Representative[105]


  • Jim Rice, State Senator[105]


  • Heather Scott, State Representative[105]


  • Paul Shepherd, State Representative[105]


  • Mary Souza, State Senator[105]


  • Janet Trujillo, State Representative[105]


  • Steve Vick, State Senator[105]



Illinois[edit]




  • Tim Bivins, State Senator[106]


  • Jeanne Ives, State Representative[107]


  • Chapin Rose, State Senator[106]



Indiana[edit]




  • Tim Brown, State Representative[108]


  • Bob Cherry, State Representative[108]

  • Wes Culver, State Representative[108]


  • Dale DeVon, State Representative[108]


  • Bob Heaton, State Representative[108]


  • Brandt Hershman, State Senator (Majority Leader)[108]


  • Travis Holdman, State Senator[108]


  • Dennis Kruse, State Senator[108]


  • Donald Lehe, State Representative[108]

  • Matthew Lehman, State Representative (Majority Leader)[108]


  • Cindy Noe, State Representative (former)[108]

  • Jeff Raatz, State Senator[108]


  • Scott Schneider, State Senator[108]

  • Mike Speedy, State Representative[108]

  • P. Eric Turner, State Representative (former Speaker Pro Tempore)[109]


  • Timothy Wesco, State Representative[109]



Iowa[edit]




  • Bill Anderson, State Senator[110]

  • Terry Baxter, State Representative[111]


  • Jerry Behn, State Senator[112]


  • Jake Chapman, State Senator[80][81]


  • Randy Feenstra, State Senator[113]


  • Dennis Guth, State Senator[81]


  • Greg Heartsill, State Representative[80][81]


  • Steve Holt, State Representative[80][81]


  • Sandy Salmon, State Representative[114]


  • Jason Schultz, State Senator[81]


  • Larry Sheets, State Representative[80][81]


  • Ralph Watts, State Representative[80][81]



Kansas[edit]




  • Tom Arpke, State Senator[115]


  • Tony Barton, State Representative[115]


  • Blake Carpenter, State Representative[115]


  • J. R. Claeys, State Representative[115]


  • Steve Fitzgerald, State Senator[115]


  • Randy Garber, State Representative[115]


  • Amanda Grosserode, State Representative[115]


  • Dennis Hedke, State Representative[115]


  • Brett Hildabrand, State Representative[115]


  • Steve Huebert, State Representative[115]

  • Mark Kahrs, State Representative[116]


  • Kasha Kelley, State Representative[115]


  • Mike Kiegerl, State Representative[115]


  • Craig McPherson, State Representative[115]


  • Mary Pilcher-Cook, State Senator[115]

  • Randy Powell, State Representative[115]


  • John Rubin, State Representative[115]

  • William Sutton, State Representative[115]



Louisiana[edit]



  • Elbert Guillory, State Senator (former)[117]


Maine[edit]



  • Kevin Battle, State Representative[118]

  • Russell Black, State Representative[118]


  • David Burns, State Senator[118]

  • Richard Campbell, State Representative[118]

  • Dale Crafts, State Representative[118]


  • Paul Davis, State Senator[118]

  • Kathleen Dillingham, State Representative[118]


  • Stacey Guerin, State Representative[118]


  • James Hamper, State Senator[118]

  • Jeffrey Hanley, State Representative[118]

  • Jonathan Kinney, State Representative[118]

  • MaryAnne Kinney, State Representative[118]


  • Ricky Long, State Representative[118]

  • Peter Lyford, State Representative[118]


  • Garrett Mason (Majority Leader), State Senator[118]

  • Michael McClellan, State Representative[118]

  • Joel Stetkis, State Representative[118]


  • Jeffrey Timberlake, State Representative[118]



Maryland[edit]



  • Steven J. Arentz, State Representative[119]

  • William Folden, State Representative[119]

  • Jefferson L. Ghrist, State Representative[119]


  • Glen Glass, State Representative[119]


  • Michael Hough, State Senator[119]


  • Tony McConkey, State Representative[119]


  • Warren E. Miller, State Representative[119]


  • Neil Parrott, State Representative[119]


  • Justin Ready, State Senator[119]


  • Deb Rey, State Representative[119]

  • Sid Saab, State Representative[119]

  • Stephen M. Waugh, State Senator[119]

  • Brett Wilson, State Representative[119]



Massachusetts[edit]



  • James J. Lyons, Jr., State Representative[120]


Michigan[edit]




  • Patrick Colbeck, State Senator[121]


  • Ray Franz, State Representative[122]


  • Gary Glenn, State Representative[123]


  • Thomas Hooker, State Representative[123]


  • Joel Johnson, State Representative[123]


  • Bruce Patterson, State Senator[123]


  • Fulton Sheen, State Representative (former)[123]

  • Lana Theis, State Representative[123]



Minnesota[edit]




  • Roger Chamberlain, State Senator[124]


  • Al DeKruif, State Senator (former)[124]


  • Steve Drazkowski, State Representative[125]


  • Paul Gazelka, State Senator[124]


  • Steve Green, State Representative


  • Glenn Gruenhagen, State Representative[126]


  • Dave Hancock, State Representative[126]


  • Josh Heintzeman, State Representative[126]


  • Jerry Hertaus, State Representative[126]


  • Kathy Lohmer, State Representative[124]


  • Tim Miller, State Representative[126]


  • Jim Newberger, State Representative[126]


  • Cindy Pugh, State Representative[125]



Mississippi[edit]




  • Chris McDaniel, State Senator[127]


  • Melanie Sojourner, State Senator (former)[127]



Missouri[edit]



  • Kurt Bahr, State Representative[128]


  • Carl Bearden State Representative (former Speaker pro Tempore)[129]


  • Rick Brattin, State Representative[129]


  • Eric Burlison, State Representative[129]


  • Jason Crowell, State Senator (former)[128]


  • Paul Curtman, State Representative[128]


  • Charlie Davis, State Representative[129]


  • Ed Emery, State Senator[128]


  • Doug Funderburk, State Representative (former)[129]


  • Denny Hoskins, State Representative (Speaker Pro Tem)[128]


  • Will Kraus, State Senator[128]


  • Brad Lager, State Senator (former)[129]


  • John Lamping, State Senator (former)[128]


  • Jim Lembke, State Senator (former)[129]


  • John McCaherty, State Representative[129]


  • Bob Onder, State Senator[128]


  • Mark Parkinson, State Representative[128]


  • Chuck Purgason, State Senator (former)[129]


  • Eric Schmitt, State Senator[130]


  • Delbert Scott, State Senator (former)[129]

  • Bryan Stevenson, State Representative (former)[129]

  • Rob Vescovo, State Representative[129]

  • John Weimann, State Representative[128]


  • Bill White, State Representative[129]



Montana[edit]




  • Nancy Ballance, State Representative[77]


  • Seth Berglee, State Representative[77]


  • Tom L. Burnett, State Representative[77]


  • Alan Doane, State Representative (Majority Whip)[77]


  • Kris Hansen, State Senator[77]


  • Austin Knudsen, State Representative (Speaker)[77]


  • Sarah Laszloffy, State Representative[77]


  • Theresa Manzella, State Representative[77]


  • Ken Miller, State Senator (former)[77]

  • Matthew Monfortun, State Representative[77]

  • Dale Mortensen, State Representative[77]


  • Matthew Rosendale, State Senator (Majority Leader)[77]


  • Cary Smith, State Senator (Majority Whip)[77]


  • Brad Tschida, State Representative[77]


  • Daniel Zolnikov, State Representative[77]



Nebraska[edit]




  • Dave Bloomfield, State Senator[82]


  • Joni Craighead, State Senator[82]


  • Laura Ebke, State Senator[82]


  • Curt Friesen, State Senator[82]


  • Mike Groene, State Senator[82]


  • Dan Hughes, State Senator[82]


  • Bill Kintner, State Senator[82]


  • Tyson Larson, State Senator[82]


  • Brett Lindstrom, State Senator[82]


  • John Murante, State Senator[82]


  • Merv Riepe, State Senator[82]


  • Jim Scheer, State Senator[82]


  • Ken Schilz, State Senator[82]


  • Dan Watermeier, State Senator[82]



Nevada[edit]




  • Victoria Dooling, State Assembly[131]


  • Michele Fiore, State Assembly[132]


  • Ira Hansen, State Assembly[131]


  • John Moore, State Assembly[132]


  • Victoria Seaman, State Assembly[132]


  • Jim Wheeler, State Assembly[133]



New Hampshire[edit]




  • Max Abramson, State Representative[134]

  • Harry Accornero, State Representative (former)[135]

  • Patrick Bick, State Representative[135]

  • Duane R. Brown, State Representative[24][136]

  • Carol Bush, State Representative[24]

  • Rick Christie, State Representative[135]

  • Jane Cormier, State Representative (former)[24]

  • Guy Comtois, State Representative[135]

  • Allen Cook, State Representative[135]

  • Sue DeLemus, State Representative[24]

  • Eric Eastman, State Representative[134]

  • Harold French, State Representative[134]

  • Larry Gagne, State Representative[134]

  • Richard Gordon, State Representative[137]

  • Fenton Groen, State Senator(former)[135]

  • Warren Groen, State Representative[135]

  • Jeffrey Harris, State Representative[24]

  • J. R. Hoell, State Representative[134]

  • Eric Johnson, State Representative[24]

  • Walter Koloziej, State Representative[135]

  • Bill Kuch, State Representative[135]

  • Mark McLean, State Representative[134]

  • Maureen Mooney, State Representative[138]

  • Josh Moore, State Representative[24]

  • Jeanine Notter, State Representative[24]


  • Bill O'Brien, State Representative (Speaker[24] 2010–2012)[139]

  • Katherine Prudhomme-O'Brien, State Representative[73]

  • Greg Salts, State Representative (former)[24]

  • David Scott, State Representative (former)[24]

  • Ken Sheffert, State Representative (former)[24]

  • Will Smith, State Representative (former)[73]

  • James Spillane, State Representative[24]

  • Len Turcotte, State Representative[24]

  • Timothy Twombly, State Representative[137]


  • Carol Vita, State Representative (former)[135]


  • Lucien Vita, State Representative (former)[135]

  • Fran Wendelboe, State Representative (former)[73]

  • Dave Wheeler (1992–1998, also rep 1988–1992), State Senator[24]

  • Colette Worsman, State Representative (former)[135]



New Jersey[edit]



  • Michael Patrick Carroll, Assemblyman[140]


New York[edit]



  • David Storobin, State Senator (former)[141]


North Carolina[edit]




  • Philip E. Berger, State Senator (President pro tempore)[142]

  • Rayne Brown, State Representative[143]



Ohio[edit]



  • Andy Thompson, State Representative[144]


Oklahoma[edit]




  • Brian Bingman, State Senator (President pro tempore)[145]


  • David Brumbaugh, State Representative[145]

  • David Derby, State Representative[145]

  • Dan Fisher, State Representative[145]

  • Mark Lepak, State Representative[145]


  • Mark McCullough, State Representative[145]

  • Michael Rogers, State Representative[145]


  • Gary Stanislawski, State Senator[145]

  • Chuck Strohm, State Representative[145]


  • Anthony Sykes, State Senator[145]


  • Ken Walker, State Representative[145]


  • Justin Wood, State Representative[145]



South Carolina[edit]




  • Lee Bright, State Senator[146][147]


  • Mike Burns, State Representative[148]


  • Bill Chumley, State Representative[146][147]


  • Wendy Nanney, State Representative[149]


  • Garry R. Smith, State Representative[148]



Tennessee[edit]




  • Janice Bowling, State Senator[63]


  • Sheila Butt, State Representative (House Majority Floor Leader)[74]


  • Joe Carr, State Representative (former)[150]


  • Tilman Goins, State Representative[63]


  • Mark Green, State Senator[63]


  • Joey Hensley, State Senator [63]


  • Kelly Keisling, State Representative[74]


  • Ron Lollar, State Representative[63]


  • Judd Matheny, State Representative (former House Speaker Pro-Tempore)[74]


  • Frank S. Niceley, State Senator[63]

  • Jay Reedy, State Representative[74]


  • Courtney Rogers, State Representative[74]


  • Jerry Sexton, State Representative[74]


  • Mike Sparks, State Representative[74]


  • Billy Spivey, State Representative[63]


  • Jim Tracy, State Senator[63]


  • James Van Huss, State Representative[74]


  • Rick Womick, State Representative[63]

  • Jason Zachary, State Representative[74]



Texas[edit]




  • Cecil Bell Jr., State Representative[151]


  • Brian Birdwell, State Senator[151]


  • DeWayne Burns, State Representative[151]


  • Konni Burton, State Senator[151]


  • Brandon Creighton, State Senator[151]


  • Myra Crownover, State Representative[9]


  • Gary Elkins, State Representative[151]


  • Pat Fallon, State Representative[151]


  • Allen Fletcher, State Representative[151]


  • Dan Flynn, State Representative[151]


  • James Frank, State Representative[9]


  • John Frullo, State Representative[151]


  • Bob Hall, State Senator[151]


  • Dan Huberty, State Representative[151]


  • Bryan Hughes, State Representative[151]


  • Jason Isaac, State Representative[9]


  • Mark Keough, State Representative[151]


  • Stephanie Klick, State Representative[151]


  • Lois Kolkhorst, State Senator[151]


  • Matt Krause, State Representative[151]


  • Brooks Landgraf, State Representative[151]


  • Jodie Laubenberg, State Representative[151]


  • Jeff Leach, State Representative[151]

  • Ken Mercer, State Representative (former)[152]


  • Will Metcalf, State Representative[151]


  • Doug Miller, State Representative[151]


  • Rick Miller, State Representative[151]


  • Jim Murphy, State Representative[151]


  • Andrew Murr, State Representative[151]


  • Gilbert Peña, State Representative[9]


  • Larry Phillips, State Representative[151]


  • Paul Pressler, State Representative (former)[153]


  • John Raney, State Representative[151]


  • Debbie Riddle, State Representative[151]


  • Matt Rinaldi, State Representative[151]


  • Matt Schaefer, State Representative[151]


  • Mike Schofield, State Representative[151]


  • Matt Shaheen, State Representative[151]


  • Wayne Smith, State Representative[151]


  • Stuart Spitzer, State Representative[151]


  • Tony Tinderholt, State Representative[151]


  • Scott Turner, State Representative[151]


  • Jason Villalba, State Representative[9]


  • Molly White, State Representative[151]


  • John Wray, State Representative[151]


  • Bill Zedler, State Representative[151]


  • John Zerwas, State Representative[151]



Utah[edit]




  • Christopher Herrod, State Representative (former)[154]


  • Curtis Oda, State Representative[154]


  • Ken Sumsion, State Representative (former)[154]

  • Matt Throckmorton, State Representative (former)[154]



Virginia[edit]




  • Mark Berg, State Delegate[155]


  • Dick Black, State Senator[155]


  • Brenda Pogge, State Delegate[155]


  • Bill Stanley, State Senator[156]



Washington[edit]




  • Graham Hunt, State Representative[157]


  • Jesse Young, State Representative[157]



Wisconsin[edit]




  • Joan Ballweg, State Representative[158]


  • Janel Brandtjen, State Representative[158]


  • Robert Brooks, State Representative[158]


  • David Craig, State Representative[159]


  • Bob Gannon, State Representative[159]


  • Andre Jacque, State Representative[159]


  • Joel Kleefisch, State Representative[158]


  • Dean Knudson, State Representative[159]


  • Jesse Kremer, State Representative[159]


  • Mike Kuglitsch, State Representative[158]


  • John Macco, State Representative[158]


  • Stephen Nass, State Senator[158]


  • Adam Neylon, State Representative[159]


  • Jim Ott, State Representative[158]


  • Keith Ripp, State Representative[158]


  • Joe Sanfelippo, State Representative[158]


  • Ken Skowronski, State Representative[158]


  • John Spiros, State Representative[158]


  • Jim Steineke, State Representative (Majority Leader)[160]


  • Duey Stroebel, State Senator[159]


  • Jeremy Thiesfeldt, State Representative[158]


  • Robin Vos, State Representative (Speaker)[161]


  • Van Wanggaard, State Senator[158]



Wyoming[edit]




  • Mark Baker, State Representative[162]


  • Edward Buchanan, State Representative (former Speaker)[162]


  • Scott Clem, State Representative[162]


  • Amy Edmonds, State Representative[162]


  • Harlan Edmonds, State Representative[162]


  • Larry S. Hicks, State Senator[162]


  • Kit Jennings, State Senator (former)[162]


  • Mark Jennings, State Representative[162]


  • Curt Meier, State Senator[162]


  • David Miller, State Representative[162]


  • Tom Reeder, State Representative[162]


  • Mark Semlek, State Representative[162]


  • Matt Teeters, State Representative[162]


  • Nathan Winters, State Representative[163]



Mayors and other municipal leaders[edit]



  • Diane Harkey, Member of the California State Board of Equalization[96]


  • Michelle Park Steel, Orange County Supervisor[96]


  • Jan Goldsmith, San Diego City Attorney[96]


  • Steve Lonegan, former Mayor of Bogota, New Jersey[164]


International political figures[edit]



  • Cory Bernardi, Australian Senator (Liberal Party)[165]


  • Kenneth Svendsen, Norwegian MP (Progress Party)[166]


  • Oskar Jarle Grimstad, Norwegian MP (Progress Party)[166]


  • Trevor Loudon, (ACT New Zealand) New Zealand-born anti-communist commentator[167]


  • Janusz Korwin-Mikke, Polish MEP, leader of KORWiN[168]


  • Louise Mensch, former British MP (Conservative Party), author and political commentator[169]


Business people[edit]





Carly Fiorina



  • Carly Fiorina, former CEO of Hewlett Packard; 2016 presidential candidate. Also Cruz's VP candidate [170]


  • Jack Welch, former CEO of General Electric[171] (also author/speaker)


  • Dan and Farris Wilks, founders of Wilks Masonry[172]


  • Kelcy Warren, chairman and chief executive officer of Energy Transfer Partners[87]


  • Charles Foster (attorney), chairman of Foster LLP[173]


  • Darwin Deason, founder of Affiliated Computer Services[87]


  • Scott Banister, entrepreneur, investor, libertarian activist and former Rand Paul supporter[174]


  • Robert Mercer, hedge funds[175]

  • Rod D. Martin — Chairman of The Martin Organization, former PayPal executive, former President of the National Federation of Republican Assemblies[176]


  • Toby Neugebauer, shale and fracking private equity[175]


  • Richard Uihlein, manufacturing[177]


  • Cary M. Maguire, president of energy companies[178]


  • Neil Bush, son of George H. W. Bush; brother of George W. Bush and Jeb Bush[179]


Celebrities, commentators, and activists[edit]





Adam Baldwin





Glenn Beck





Dakota Meyer





Gary Clarke




  • Kayla Moore, president of the Foundation for Moral Law[180]


  • Len Munsil, president of Arizona Christian University[181]


  • Twila Paris, musician[182]


  • Adam Baldwin, actor[183]


  • Adam Carolla, radio and television host[184]


  • Paul Chappell (College President and Pastor)[185]


  • Lionel Chetwynd, script writer[186]


  • John C. Eastman, law professor and constitutional law scholar[97]


  • Clint Howard, actor[187]


  • Ben Shapiro, editor-at-large of Daily Wire[188]


  • Thomas Sowell, economist, Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University[189]


  • James Woods, actor and conservative activist[190]


  • Barbara Nicolosi, screenwriter[138]


  • Michael Uhlmann, professor of government at Claremont Graduate University[138]


  • James Dobson, founder of Focus on the Family[191]

  • Peter Wolfgang, executive director of Family Institute of Connecticut[192]


  • Steven Bauer, actor[193]


  • Jenny Beth Martin, co-founder and national coordinator of Tea Party Patriots[194]


  • Erick Erickson, columnist and radio host[195]


  • Jason Jones, film-maker[196]


  • Douglas Wilson, pastor[197] and Tyler Ricks (Formerly with the Ted Cruz campaign)[198]


  • Jonathan Hoenig, founding member of the Capitalist Pig Hedge Fund[199]


  • Dan Proft, radio talk show host[138]


  • Jeff Roe (campaign manager for Ted Cruz's 2016 presidential campaign)[200]


  • Bob Vander Plaats, president of the Family Leader[201]


  • Troy Newman, pro-life activist[202]


  • R. Lee Ermey, actor[203] and former marine


  • Dakota Meyer, marine sergeant, Medal of Honor recipient[204]


  • Phil Robertson, hunter, businessman, and reality TV star of Duck Dynasty[205]


  • C.L. Bryant, conservative African-American radio talk show host, pastor Shreveport, Louisiana[206]

  • Gus Alzona, Realtor, CPA, consultant, musician, elected Member of the Montgomery County Maryland Republican Central Committee,[207] first elected official
    in Maryland to endorse Ted Cruz for President, August 6, 2016[208]


  • Debbie Schlussel, talk radio host and political commentator[209]


  • Mike Bickle, evangelical leader[210][211]


  • David Limbaugh, political commentator[212]


  • William R. Forstchen, historian and author[143]


  • Robert P. George, professor of jurisprudence at Princeton University[213]


  • Andrew C. McCarthy, columnist and national security expert[214]


  • Gavin McInnes, writer, creative director, actor, comedian, and co-founder of Vice Media.[215]


  • Pamela Geller (activist)[216][217]


  • Debra Burlingame activist[218]


  • Roger Kimball editor[219]


  • William A. Jacobson lawyer, professor, prominent blogger[220]


  • Herb London, activist, commentator, author, and academic.[221]


  • The Benham Brothers, Former MLB Players and TV Hosts


  • Don Brown (author), former U.S.Navy JAG officer, bestselling author of the Navy Justice Series & Call Sign Extortion 17: The Shoot-Down of SEAL Team Six


  • Michael L. Brown, Messianic Jewish theology professor, columnist, and radio host[222]


  • C. Boyden Gray, former US diplomat (previously endorsed Jeb Bush)[223]


  • Everett Piper, President of Oklahoma Wesleyan University[224]


  • Daniel Pipes, founder and president of the Middle East Forum[225]


  • Bob Jones III, 3rd president of Bob Jones University[226]


  • Steve Gill, conservative talk radio host[74]


  • Michael Tait, lead singer of Newsboys[227]


  • Arthur Laffer, economist for Reagan administration[228]


  • Andrew C. McCarthy, columnist for National Review[229]


  • Ben Ferguson, conservative political commentator[230]


  • Robin Armstrong, former Vice Chairman of the Republican Party of Texas[117]


  • Dana Loesch, Radio host[231]


  • Marcus Luttrell, former Navy Seal, actor and former Rick Perry supporter[232]


  • Taya Kyle, widow of Navy SEAL sniper Chris Kyle and former Rick Perry supporter[232]


  • Gary Clarke, actor[233]


  • Glenn Beck, conservative/libertarian activist, columnist, founder of 9-12 Project[234]


  • de:Carol Everett, pro-life activist, president of The Heidi Group[235]


  • Ric Flair, wrestler[236]

  • Michael McIver, Publisher, Texas Conservative Digest


  • Chuck Woolery, game show host[237]


  • Robert Koons, professor of Philosophy at the University of Texas[138]


  • David Mamet, writer-director, playwright[193]


  • Cynthia Dunbar,[156]


  • Mark Levin, radio host and attorney[238]


  • Richard Viguerie, chairman of ConservativeHQ.com[239]


  • Virginia Thomas, attorney and founder of Liberty Consulting[240]


  • Michael Farris,Chancellor of Patrick Henry College[241]


  • E. W. Jackson, 2013 Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor of Virginia[242]


  • Gayle Ruzicka, State leader Utah [Eagle Forum]


  • Keli Carender, initial activist for Tea Party movement[243]


  • William G. Boykin, former Lieutenant General[244]


  • Tony Perkins, president of the Family Research Council and Republican former member of the Louisiana House of Representatives[245]


  • Sandy Rios, Director of Governmental Affairs for American Family Association[246]


  • Gary Bauer, conservative activist; unsuccessful presidential candidate, 2000[247]


  • Jerry A. Johnson, president of National Religious Broadcasters[248]


  • Robert B. Charles, former Assistant Secretary of State[249]

  • Penny Nance, president of Concerned Women for America


  • Joseph Farah, editor-in-chief of WorldNetDaily[250]


  • L. Brent Bozell III, conservative activist, columnist, president, Media Research Center[251]


  • Brian S. Brown, president of the National Organization for Marriage[138]


  • Kabeer Gbaja-Biamila, former Green Bay Packers defensive[252]


  • Lynne Cheney, author, scholar[253]



Newspapers and magazines[edit]



  • National Review, semi-monthly magazine[254]


  • The New York Sun, daily newspaper based in New York City[255]


Organizations[edit]


  • American Conservative Party (United States)[256]


  • California Republican Assembly[257]


  • CatholicVote[258]


  • Club for Growth[259]


  • Georgia Right to Life[260]


  • Gun Owners of America[261]


  • National Federation of Republican Assemblies[262]


  • National Organization for Marriage[263]


  • National Right to Life Committee[264]


  • New Yorkers for Constitutional Freedoms[265]


  • Secure America Now[266]


  • Tea Party Patriots Citizens Fund[194]


  • Texans for Fiscal Responsibility[267]


  • Texas Patriots PAC[268]


  • Young Conservatives of Texas[269]




References[edit]




  1. ^ "Committee/Candidate Details". Federal Election Commission. 


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  3. ^ "Gov. Bryant endorses Cruz". Jackson Clarion-Ledger. March 7, 2016. 


  4. ^ "Gov. Calvo endorses Ted Cruz for president". Guam Pacific Daily News. January 30, 2016. 


  5. ^ "Utah Gov. Gary Herbert endorses Ted Cruz for president". Salt Lake Tribune. March 21, 2016. 


  6. ^ "Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker endorses Ted Cruz". USA Today. March 29, 2016. 


  7. ^ "Rick Perry endorses Ted Cruz". Politico. 


  8. ^ "Governor Jeb Bush Endorses Ted Cruz for President". Cruz News. 2016-03-23. Retrieved 2016-03-23. 


  9. ^ abcdef Svitek, Patrick. Cruz Wins Support of Former Rubio Backers in Texas, Texas Tribune, March 16, 2016.


  10. ^ Glueck, Katie; Gass, Nick (April 29, 2016). "Indiana Gov. Pence offers tepid endorsement of Cruz". Retrieved April 29, 2016. 


  11. ^ https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/2016-election/mitt-romney-says-he-will-vote-ted-cruz-n541656


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  13. ^ https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-fix/wp/2016/03/18/donald-trumps-greatest-trick-making-ted-cruz-look-acceptable-to-republicans-like-mitt-romney/


  14. ^ https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-35845233


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  49. ^ "Mia Love endorses Cruz before Utah caucus". March 22, 2016. 


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  55. ^ "U.S. Congressman Dana Rohrabacher Endorses Ted Cruz For President". 


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  92. ^ "Cruz Coming to Daphne and Trussville". 


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  94. ^ ab "Ted Cruz assembles Arkansas leadership team for presidential campaign". 2015-08-12. 


  95. ^ abcdefghijklmnopq "Ted Cruz for President Announces Arkansas Endorsements". Blog.4president.org. February 24, 2016. 


  96. ^ abcdefghijklm "CRUZ ANNOUNCES BACKING OF 50 CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN ELECTED OFFICIALS". April 11, 2016. 


  97. ^ abcd "Ted Cruz for President Announces California Leadership Team". Blog.4president.org. January 20, 2016. 


  98. ^ . April 12, 2016 https://www.facebook.com/joe.markley.1/posts/10209330879727736.  Missing or empty |title= (help)


  99. ^ "Ted Cruz Announces Florida Leadership Team, State Rep. Neil Combee to Serve as Chair". Blog.4president.org. November 13, 2015. 


  100. ^ "CRUZ FOR PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES EXPANDED FLORIDA LEADERSHIP TEAM". 


  101. ^ "Amped-up by triple win, Ted Cruz working grassroots effort in Marco Rubio's Florida". latino.foxnews.com. March 2, 2016. 


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  103. ^ abcdefghijk "Ted Cruz For President Announces 100 County Chairs in Georgia". Blog.4president.org. December 8, 2015. 


  104. ^ ab "CRUZ FOR PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES EXPANDED HAWAII LEADERSHIP TEAM". March 7, 2016. 


  105. ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrst "CRUZ FOR PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES EXPANDED IDAHO LEADERSHIP TEAM". March 7, 2016. 


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  109. ^ ab "More than 50 Indiana Clergy and Pro--Family Leaders Endorse Ted Cruz". Blog.4president.org. April 29, 2016. 


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  111. ^ "Iowa State Representative Terry Baxter Endorses Ted Cruz for President". Blog.4president.org. November 12, 2015. 


  112. ^ "Iowa State Senator Jerry Behn Endorses Ted Cruz for President". Blog.4president.org. 2016-01-04. 


  113. ^ "Iowa State Senator And Former Walker Supporter Randy Feenstra Endorses Ted Cruz For President". 


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  115. ^ abcdefghijklmnopq "Ted Cruz for President Announces Kansas Leadership Team". Blog.4president.org. February 19, 2016. 


  116. ^ "Ted Cruz for President Announces Kansas State Rep. Mark Kahrs as Kansas Chairman". Blog.4president.org. January 21, 2016. 


  117. ^ ab "African American Conservatives Unite Behind Sen. Ted Cruz For President". 


  118. ^ abcdefghijklmnopqr "Ted Cruz for President Announces Maine Leadership Team". Blog.4president.org. March 2, 2016. 


  119. ^ abcdefghijklm "Ted Cruz for President Announces Maryland Leadership Team. State Senator Mike Hough to Chair Team". Blog.4president.org. March 18, 2016. 


  120. ^ "Rep. Jim Lyons To Serve As Massachusetts Chairman For Cruz For President". 


  121. ^ "GOP presidential hopeful Ted Cruz apologizes after Joe Biden joke in Michigan speech". MLive.com. June 3, 2015. 


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  124. ^ abcd "Ted Cruz for President Announces Expanded Minnesota Leadership Team". Blog.4president.org. February 27, 2016. 


  125. ^ ab "Ted Cruz For President Announces Second Amendment Coalition Including Rep. Steve Drazkowski & Rep. Cindy Pugh of Minnesota". Blog.4president.org. December 4, 2015. 


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  127. ^ ab "Cruz For President Announces Mississippi Leadership Team". 


  128. ^ abcdefghij "CRUZ FOR PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES EXPANDED MISSOURI LEADERSHIP TEAM". 


  129. ^ abcdefghijklm "Cruz For President Announces Missouri Leadership Team". 


  130. ^ "MISSOURI TIMES: SCHMITT ENDORSES CRUZ FOR PRESIDENT". 


  131. ^ ab "Cruz For President Announces Additions To Iowa, Georgia, and Nevada State Leadership Teams". 


  132. ^ abc "Cruz For President Announces Nevada Leadership Team". 


  133. ^ "NV Assembly Majority Whip Jim Wheeler Endorses Ted Cruz For President". 


  134. ^ abcdef "Ted Cruz For President Announces New Hampshire Endorsements from Top Liberty Leaders Formerly with Rand Paul". Blog.4president.org. February 7, 2016. 


  135. ^ abcdefghijkl "Cruz For President Announces Growing Leadership Team in New Hampshire". 


  136. ^ "Ted Cruz for President Announces New Hampshire Leadership Team". 2016 Presidential Campaign Blog. 


  137. ^ ab "Cruz for President Announces County Chairs in Every County in First Four States". Cruz for President. Retrieved 2015-10-10. 


  138. ^ abcdef "Catholic Leaders Endorse Ted Cruz for President". Blog.4president.org. March 18, 2016. 


  139. ^ John DiStaso (12 May 2015). "O'Brien, Smith, Wheeler to co-chair Ted Cruz NH campaign". WMUR-TV. 


  140. ^ "New Jersey Assemblyman Michael Patrick Carroll Endorses Ted Cruz for President". Blog.4president.org. March 7, 2016. 


  141. ^ "After Wisconsin Win, Cruz Confronts the Northeast". The Texas Tribune. April 7, 2016. 


  142. ^ "Phil Berger - "Of the two candidates with a realistic..." Facebook. 2016-03-14. Retrieved 2016-04-22. 


  143. ^ ab "Ted Cruz for President Expands North Carolina State Leadership Team". Blog.4president.org. November 18, 2015. 


  144. ^ "CRUZ FOR PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES KEY OHIO ENDORSEMENTS". 


  145. ^ abcdefghijkl "TU.S. Rep. Jim Bridenstine, Oklahoma Senate leader Brian Bingman endorse Ted Cruz's bid". Tulsa World. August 13, 2015. 


  146. ^ ab Hook, Janet (2015-06-25). "Washington Wire: Ted Cruz Speaks to the Right, Shuns Party Leaders". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 2015-07-23. 


  147. ^ ab "Cruz for President Welcomes South Carolina Leadership Team". Cruz for President. Retrieved 2015-07-23. 


  148. ^ ab "SC elected officials name picks for president". myrtlebeachonline.com. January 9, 2016. 


  149. ^ "Cruz for President Announces Expansion of South Carolina Leadership Team". Cruz For President. 


  150. ^ "JOE CARR ENDORSES CRUZ FOR PRESIDENT". CRUZ FOR PRESIDENT. 


  151. ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalaman "Cruz Wins Endorsements From 41 State Lawmakers". The Texas Tribune. 30 September 2015. 


  152. ^ "Ken Mercer". Facebook. Retrieved February 25, 2016. 


  153. ^ "Long-time Texas conservative activist endorses Cruz for president". The Washington Post. May 16, 2015. 


  154. ^ abcd "CRUZ FOR PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES UTAH LEADERSHIP TEAM". January 12, 2016. 


  155. ^ abc "CRUZ ANNOUNCES VIRGINIA LEADERSHIP TEAM". Cruz For President. 


  156. ^ ab "Sen. Cruz Names Virginia Leadership Team, Bill Stanley As Chairman". Cruz For President. 


  157. ^ ab "Ted Cruz Announces Washington State Leadership Team, State. Rep. Graham Hunt to Serve as Chair". Blog.4president.org. November 18, 2015. 


  158. ^ abcdefghijklmn "TTed Cruz for President Announces Expanded Wisconsin Legislative Endorsements". Blog.4president.org. April 4, 2016. 


  159. ^ abcdefg "State Senator Duey Stroebel to Chair Cruz Wisconsin Leadership Team". Blog.4president.org. February 15, 2016. 


  160. ^ "Assembly Majority Leader Steineke backs Cruz". channel3000. March 21, 2016. 


  161. ^ "Speaker Robin Vos, Former Rubio Chair, Endores Cruz". Right Wisconsin. March 25, 2016. 


  162. ^ abcdefghijklm "CRUZ FOR PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES WYOMING LEADERSHIP TEAM". February 3, 2016. 


  163. ^ "Ted Cruz Announces Additions to his Faith Leadership Team". Blog.4president.org. November 20, 2015. 


  164. ^ "Former Christie foe Lonegan to head Ted Cruz N.J. campaign". The Star-Ledger. June 8, 2015. 


  165. ^ "Congratulations @tedcruz on Iowa caucus victory. Hope is the start of the Conservative Revolution in the USA". Twitter.com. February 1, 2016. Retrieved 2016-04-22. [permanent dead link]


  166. ^ ab "Hillary Clinton er stortingspolitikernes presidentfavoritt i USA". Aftenposten. Retrieved 2016-02-11. 


  167. ^ Trevor Loudon (2016-03-02). "Thank You Texas, Oklahoma, Alaska, patriots everywhere!!!". New Zeal. 


  168. ^ Garbarczyk, Adrian (March 17, 2016). "Korwin: Trump to amerykański Kukiz, a Ted Cruz to taki Korwin-Mikke". Polska Racja. 


  169. ^ "Louise Mensch on Twitter". Twitter. Retrieved 21 April 2016. [permanent dead link]


  170. ^ Livingston, Abby. Carly Fiorina endorse Ted Cruz for President, Texas Tribune, March 9, 2016.


  171. ^ "Welch: 'As Of Today, I'm a Ted Cruz Guy'". Breitbart. Retrieved 2015-05-02. 


  172. ^ Theodore Schleifer, (2016-03-03). "First on CNN: Billionaire brothers give Cruz super PAC $15 million". cnn.com. Retrieved 2016-03-03. 


  173. ^ Katie Gluek, (2016-03-09). "GOP establishment creeps toward Cruz". Politico.com. Retrieved 2016-03-09. 


  174. ^ Corie W. Stephens, (2016-02-03). "This top Rand Paul donor just made a big endorsement in the presidential race – Rare". Rare.us. Retrieved 2016-02-19. 


  175. ^ ab "Billionaire Donors Boosted Ted Cruz's Rise In GOP Race". Associated Press. 2016-01-24. 


  176. ^ "CONSERVATIVE LEADERS UNITE IN SUPPORT OF SENATOR TED CRUZ". RodMartin.org. Retrieved 11 April 2016. 


  177. ^ Vogel, Kenneth. "The POLITICO 100: Billionaires dominate 2016". Politico. 


  178. ^ "CRUZ FOR PRESIDENT WELCOMES ADDITIONAL FINANCE TEAM MEMBERS FROM COMPETING CAMPAIGNS". Cruz News. 


  179. ^ "Jeb Bush's brother Neil joins Ted Cruz's finance team". Washington Post. 


  180. ^ Edgemon, Erin (27 February 2016). "Wife of Alabama Supreme Court Chief Justice Roy Moore endorses Ted Cruz for president". AL.com. Retrieved 23 November 2017. 


  181. ^ "Christian University President Endorses Ted Cruz". Charisma. March 9, 2016. Retrieved 2016-03-09. 


  182. ^ "A Courtside Seat or (Why Ted Cruz?)". Facebook. February 28, 2016. Retrieved 2016-02-29. 


  183. ^ [1][dead link]


  184. ^ "Adam Carolla: 'I love me some Ted Cruz'". The Washington Times. 2015-04-17. Retrieved 2015-05-02. 


  185. ^ Paul Chappell (March 22, 2015). "Announcing My Personal Endorsement of Ted Cruz". 


  186. ^ Paul Bond (2016-03-11). "Inside Hollywood's Quiet, Growing Support for Donald Trump". The Hollywood Reporter. 


  187. ^ "Clint Howard Endorses Ted Cruz for President". tedcruz.org. Retrieved January 29, 2016. 


  188. ^ Ben Shapiro (2016-02-29). "Why I'd Vote Cruz On Super Tuesday". Daily Wire. 


  189. ^ "Tragedy and Choices". RealClearPolitics. February 16, 2016. Retrieved 2016-02-17. 


  190. ^ Van der Galien, Michael. "Actor James Woods Endorses Ted Cruz for President". PJ Media. 


  191. ^ "James Dobson to Endorse Ted Cruz Today". National Review. Retrieved December 17, 2015. 


  192. ^ "Family Institute Of Connecticut President Endorses Ted Cruz". Courant. Retrieved April 19, 2015. 


  193. ^ ab Hod, Itay (17 December 2015). "Ted Cruz Hits LA on Fundraising Trip". TheWrap. 


  194. ^ ab "Jenny Beth Martin for Ted Cruz". youtube. Retrieved 2016-02-29. 


  195. ^ "Ted Cruz for President". Retrieved 2016-03-09. 


  196. ^ Hod, Itay (6 January 2016). "Ted Cruz Hits LA on Fundraising Trip". onpolitics.videocloudpro.io. 


  197. ^ Wilson, Douglas. "Stupor Tuesday". Blog & Mablog. Retrieved 3 March 2016. 


  198. ^ "CRUZ FOR PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES EXPANDED IDAHO LEADERSHIP TEAM". Cruz for President. Retrieved March 27, 2017. 


  199. ^ Jonathan Hoenig [@JonathanHoenig] (4 March 2016). "Ted Cruz for President" (Tweet). Retrieved 6 March 2016 – via Twitter. 


  200. ^ Adam Wollner (March 22, 2015). "Iowa's 2016 Republican Political Talent Is in High Demand—and Low Supply: Republicans are in part a victim of their own success, with top operatives taking jobs with the candidates they helped win in 2014". 


  201. ^ "Why Bob Vander Plaats chose Cruz over Trump, Rubio, Carson". The Des Moines Register. December 10, 2015. 


  202. ^ "Troy Newman, Activist Behind Planned Parenthood Videos, Endorses Ted Cruz". 


  203. ^ "R. Lee Ermey says he's gonna vote for Ted Cruz". The Right Scoop. Retrieved 2015-05-02. 


  204. ^ Alyssa Canobbio (2016-02-16). "Medal of Honor Recipient Dakota Meyer Endorses Ted Cruz for President". FreeBeacon. 


  205. ^ "EXCLUSIVE: Duck Commander Phil Robertson endorses Ted Cruz". FOX News. January 13, 2016. 


  206. ^ "CRUZ FOR PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES ENDORSEMENT OF REVEREND CL BRYANT". tedcruz.org. 


  207. ^ "Gus Alzona". Gus Alzona. Retrieved 21 April 2016. 


  208. ^ http://marylandgop.org/, http://www.alzona.us/


  209. ^ @DebbieSchlussel (2015-11-11). "I like Cruz best. Agreed that he's truest conservative. But Trump will get nom I believe". Twitter. [permanent dead link]


  210. ^ "CRUZ FOR PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES ENDORSEMENT OF MIKE BICKLE". TedCruz.org/news. 2016-01-21. 


  211. ^ "Cruz-backer Bickle pledges commitment to Israel, Jews, explains his Hitler comments". Ttimesofisrael. 2016-02-12. 


  212. ^ David Limbaugh [@DavidLimbaugh] (14 March 2016). "I think @TedCruz is the one person — the best person — who could make a dramatic impact in turning this nation around as POTUS" (Tweet). Retrieved 2016 – via Twitter.  Check date values in: |access-date= (help)


  213. ^ "DR. ROBERT GEORGE ENDORSES TED CRUZ FOR PRESIDENT". March 17, 2016. 


  214. ^ "Ted Cruz Is the One Candidate Who Can Face down Washington". National Review. December 5, 2015. 


  215. ^ McInnes, Gavin. "12 Steps for America". Taki's Magazine. 


  216. ^ Geller, Pamela. "Ted Cruz on Jihad in Texas: 'Thankfully one police officer helped them meet their virgins'". Pamela Geller –Atlas Shrugs. 


  217. ^ "The Coveted Geller Endorsement". Daily Kos. 


  218. ^ Fields, Michelle. "Ted Cruz Announces 23,000 Member 'Women For Cruz Coalition'". Breitbart. 


  219. ^ Kimball, Roger. "Why I Support Ted Cruz". PJ Media. 


  220. ^ Jacobson, William. "Dear Fellow Upstate NYers – I'm voting Cruz on April 19, here's why". Legal Insurrection. 


  221. ^ Gizzi, John (April 13, 2016). "NY's Herb London Says Back Cruz, Not Trump". Newsmax.com. Retrieved April 15, 2016. 


  222. ^ Brown, Michael. "Why I'm Endorsing Ted Cruz For President". Townhall.com. 


  223. ^ Allison, Bill. "Former Jeb Bush Supporter Boyden Gray Now Backing Ted Cruz". Bloomberg. 


  224. ^ Thomas, Ginni. "'I Will Not Sell My Soul': Popular College President, Evangelical Slams Trump". Daily Caller. 


  225. ^ Daniel Pipes (2016-03-21). "Daniel Pipes says he backs Ted Cruz". History News Network/George Mason University. 


  226. ^ "MORE THAN 300 SOUTH CAROLINA PASTORS AND FAITH LEADERS ENDORSE CRUZ FOR PRESIDENT". tedcruz.org/news/. 


  227. ^ "'As An African-American, I Support Him 100 Percent': Newsboys Lead Singer Michael Tait Endorses Ted Cruz". TheBlaze. February 5, 2016. 


  228. ^ "'Art Laffer: Rand Paul and Ted Cruz Have Best Tax Plans". legalinsurrection. February 5, 2016. 


  229. ^ "'People Who Know Him Well Believe in Ted Cruz". nationalreview. March 1, 2016. 


  230. ^ "Ben Ferguson Endorses Ted Cruz". Youtube. March 9, 2016. 


  231. ^ "'Dana Loesch endorses Ted Cruz". Politico. January 26, 2016. 


  232. ^ ab "Rick Perry to Help Recruit Veterans for Ted Cruz". The Texas Tribune. February 12, 2016. 


  233. ^ "Gary Clarke - I like Mr. Cruz and his stand against..." Facebook. 2013-09-26. Retrieved 2016-02-19. 


  234. ^ "Video: Glenn Beck Reveals 'His Guy' in the Presidential Race; Trump is Livid!". The PolitiStick. 


  235. ^ "CRUZ GROWS PRO-LIFE COALITION IN SOUTH CAROLINA". tedcruz.org/news/. 


  236. ^ FSU Paul [@PaulFSU] (9 August 2015). "@nwalker6399 @RealBPhil I'm not against Trump. I want Ted Cruz though. I am against the wussy establishment candidates like Jeb" (Tweet). Retrieved 9 August 2016 – via Twitter. 


  237. ^ Chuck Woolery [@chuckwoolery] (10 March 2016). "I believe there is only one man running,who understands and will follow the Constitution and will cut Government. #CRUZ. I voted 4 him in Tx" (Tweet). Retrieved 2016 – via Twitter.  Check date values in: |access-date= (help)


  238. ^ "'Mark Levin: 'Ted Cruz Is the Most Consistently Conservative Candidate Running'". PJMedia. October 1, 2015. 


  239. ^ "Viguerie endorses Cruz, asks other conservatives to follow suit". Politico. December 9, 2015. 


  240. ^ "Ginni Thomas: I Am Proudly Endorsing Ted Cruz For President in 2016". Cruz For President. 


  241. ^ "Michael Farris - #tedcruz2016 There is no longer any..." Facebook. 2016-03-15. Retrieved 2016-04-22. 


  242. ^ "BISHOP E.W. JACKSON, FORMER NOMINEE FOR LT. GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA, ENDORSES TED CRUZ". 


  243. ^ "'Mark Levin: 'BREAKING: Tea Party Founder Endorses Ted Cruz'". politistick. February 20, 2016. 


  244. ^ "'Mark Levin: ' CRUZ FOR PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES ENDORSEMENT OF LT. GENERAL JERRY BOYKIN'". CruzforPresident. February 11, 2016. 


  245. ^ Teddy Schleifer. "Tony Perkins backs Ted Cruz". cnn.com. Retrieved January 26, 2016. 


  246. ^ Michelle Fiels. "Ted Cruz Announces 23,000 Member 'Women For Cruz Coalition'". breitbart.com. Retrieved March 6, 2016. 


  247. ^ "Gary Bauer Endorses Ted Cruz for President". Blog.4president.org. January 22, 2016. 


  248. ^ "CRUZ FOR PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES ENDORSEMENT OF JERRY JOHNSON". tedcruz.org/news. March 4, 2016. 


  249. ^ "A Grudging Admirer of Ted Cruz". americanthinker.com. January 24, 2016. 


  250. ^ "Vote for Ted Cruz". wnd.com. March 9, 2016. 


  251. ^ "Brent Bozell Endorses Ted Cruz". Breitbart. 


  252. ^ "Packers all-time sacks leader endorses Ted Cruz". The Washington Examiner. March 25, 2016. 


  253. ^ "Lynne Cheney Endorses Ted Cruz, Who Would Outlaw Her Daughter's Marriage if He Could". Towle Road. April 17, 2016. 


  254. ^ "This Major Conservative Organization Is Now Backing Ted Cruz". Charisma. March 14, 2016. 


  255. ^ "Ted Cruz's New York Values". The New York Sun. April 15, 2016. Retrieved April 16, 2016. 


  256. ^ "Conservative Party Officially Endorses Ted Cruz For President". 


  257. ^ "California Republican Assembly Endorses Ted Cruz for President". Cruz for President. 


  258. ^ "It's Time to Unite Behind Ted Cruz". CatholicVote. 


  259. ^ "Club for Growth endorses Ted Cruz". Politico. 


  260. ^ "Georgia Right to Life Endorses Ted Cruz". Christian Newswire. August 8, 2015. 


  261. ^ "GOA Endorses Ted Cruz for President". Gun Owners of America. September 8, 2015. 


  262. ^ "CYMI: National Federation Of Republican Assemblies Has Endorsed Ted Cruz For President". Cruz For President. 


  263. ^ "A clear choice for Iowa". NOMBlog. January 22, 2016. 


  264. ^ "National Right to Life Political Committees will support Sen. Ted Cruz in upcoming primaries". National Right to Life News Today. April 4, 2016. 


  265. ^ "Cruz Picks Up Big NY Endorsement as Momentum Continues". Conservative Review. 


  266. ^ Patrick Svitek [@PatrickSvitek] (15 April 2016). "Cruz getting some support in New York from Secure America Now, 501c4 running this as part of six-figure digital buy:" (Tweet). Retrieved 2016 – via Twitter.  Check date values in: |access-date= (help)


  267. ^ "TFR: Cruz for President". EmpowerTexans. February 8, 2016. 


  268. ^ "Texas Patriots PAC releases endorsements in key 2016 races". texaspatriotspac.com. January 6, 2016. 


  269. ^ "YCT Endorses Senator Ted Cruz for President". yct.org. February 16, 2016. 










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