CAMPAIGN NEWS

If the state can take away one constitutional right without due process, what stops it from taking others? Free speech? Property rights? Religious liberty? The danger is not just about guns — it’s about government overreach in every corner of our lives.

Maine people take pride in our elections. We show up, we volunteer, we trust our clerks and neighbors to run the process fairly. But trust is not a system; it’s a value that must be backed by proof. When something as serious as 250 official ballots ends up in an Amazon box instead of a clerk’s office, that’s not a small hiccup; it’s a failure of control. It shouldn’t happen, and it shouldn’t take a lucky delivery and an honest citizen to catch it. The lesson here isn’t partis

I’ve taken on a new role: fighting for Maine as a full-time candidate for Governor.

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE September 1, 2025 Young Conservatives Join the Fight for Maine’s Future on Robert Wessels’ Gubernatorial Campaign...

For decades, Mainers have taken pride in local elections — small-town transparency, hand-counted ballots, neighbors watching neighbors do the work. But things have changed. And not for the better.

I’m running for governor because I believe in the foundational values of individual liberty, personal responsibility, and limited government—values that have been trampled by the current leadership of our state.

There are many valid reasons to base sports eligibility on biological sex rather than self-declared gender. I fully support protecting girls' sports by ensuring biological males do not compete in female categories. Here are several key points:

If you or someone you know has a driveway, a property, or a business where we can park — or if you’d like to help organize a small gathering — we’d be incredibly grateful.

Since 2020, Maine’s state budget has ballooned from $7.4 billion to $10.5 billion—a jaw-dropping 40% increase in just four years. At the same time, national reports have ranked Maine as one of the top three most heavily taxed states in the country. This isn’t happening by accident. It’s the result of choices made by leaders in Augusta—and it can be reversed if we elect leaders willing to make different ones.