Texans shouldn't have to move away from their homes just to find peace and quiet again. The elites keep making billions while regular families deal with the noise and the consequences. Join Texans fighting for local communities over corporate profits.
— Clayton Tucker (@claytontuckertx.com) June 24, 2026 at 9:30 AM
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Texas beat the screwworm before. Now, bureaucrats and politicians are arguing while the threat continues to spread. Let's focus on solutions and protect Texas agriculture.
— Clayton Tucker (@claytontuckertx.com) June 24, 2026 at 5:01 PM
Read here >> substack.com/home/post/p-… #Texas #RuralTexas #EconomicDevelopment #PeopleOverProfits
— Clayton Tucker (@claytontuckertx.com) June 24, 2026 at 1:01 PM
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Texans have been sounding the alarm on AI data centers for months. The Greedy Few said nobody would notice, but a new poll shows most Texans oppose data centers in their communities. When Texans stand together, even the biggest corporations have to listen.
— Clayton Tucker (@claytontuckertx.com) June 23, 2026 at 3:02 PM
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Side note: Shame on Sid Miller, current Texas Ag Commissioners who LOST in the Republican primary and wasn’t even endorsed by Greg Abbott. He thinks the answer to the screwworm problem is just not to report it. Yeah,
For context, I'm talking about when Texas Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller said ranchers could just not report screwworm infestations www.keranews.org/news/2026-06…
— Dom Ervolina (@dominicervolina.com) June 19, 2026 at 10:04 AM
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Also, interesting article about Miller. Remember, Miller is from Stephenville. Articles from here over the years.
Drummed out of politics, Texas' ag commissioner Sid Miller has gone rogue www.chron.com/culture/arti…
— dominic (@bluforce67.bsky.social) June 13, 2026 at 7:18 AM
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On Thursday, Miller spoke at a forum on data centers in Matagorda County with Clayton Tucker, the Democratic candidate for Ag Commissioner. According to Tucker’s campaign website, the event brought together a “diverse” set of speakers to discuss concerns about the expansion of AI data centers in Texas. This was apparently not a campaign event, something that Miller tried to stress when he told the Texas Tribune he didn’t even know Tucker was part of it. But it’s not nothing.
“I’d never endorse a Democrat, I’ve never campaigned for a Democrat, but this guy, he’s right on the issue. I mean, he’s right on other issues, too,” Miller said.
The outrage surrounding AI data centers popping up nationwide at a rapid clip has made strange bedfellows, Miller and Tucker being just the latest. It is always silly to predict mass defections from a Republican electorate that voted for Donald Trump thrice. But while Republican politicians have largely celebrated new data center construction, the voters who live where they’re being built hate them. Texas is no exception.
Miller may just be correctly assessing which way the political winds are blowing, and his comments at the data center event, telling the crowd that he wants companies to stop building them on farm land, were certainly not anything groundbreaking. But his behavior as of late hints at another possibility: That Miller, having been abandoned by some in his party on his way to losing his primary to a rich honey mogul, has decided to go sicko mode and spend his last days in office irritating his own party.
