Bipartisian.
Because we just want to get things done.

“It’s easier to run for office than to run the office”

— Tip O'Neill

SERVICES

No guessing and better results for you

We understand staffers’ heavy workloads and the need for constant fundraising by elected officials to keep up with ever-changing demands propelled by the 24-hour news cycle. It can be a lot to keep up with, but no worries we are here to guide you and help you reach your goals.

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  • Advocacy

  • State and local government strategy

  • Grassroots Campaigning

  • Business Development

  • Communications

COVID-19

We understand the novel demands of this new phase of legislative communication and interpersonal interaction. In Texas, this upcoming session will be unprecedented, with most correspondence handled through virtual avenues. We will strictly adhere to all CDC safety guidelines by continuing to wear protective face coverings and enforcing social distancing.
Moises Bujanda
Moises Bujanda, born in El Paso, Texas, spent his early childhood days in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico. His father, a blue-collar worker in search of a better life, decided to relocate to the United States along with his wife and children. In his mid-20’s, Moises was a grassroots organizer in the El Paso-Juárez metroplex. He went on to become a weekly columnist for the El Paso Herald Post and a broadcast political analyst for News Xtra on KVIA-TV. Then, as it is today, La Frontera (the Borderplex) was a constant topic of discussion. When colleagues sought advice on how to run for public office, Moises was there to assist in all aspects of campaigning. In time, he developed an impressive consulting record for mayoral, county, and state races in the Texas-New Mexico region, including Bill Richardson’s successful gubernatorial bid. He has served as a consultant for the International Boundary & Water Commission (IBWC) and continues to maintain a consultation business for governmental and private sector entities.
Destinnie Bujanda
Destinnie Bujanda acquired a taste for politics at a young age while accompanying her father to frequent City Council and Commissioners Court meetings. This allowed her to develop a deep understanding of how government and business are interconnected. While attending the Ann Richards School for Young Women Leaders, she volunteered for the ACLU, interned at the Texas Capitol for various State Senators and Representatives, and went on to work for a U.S. Congressman in Washington, D.C. At 21 years old, she was appointed Legislative Director for State Rep. Richard Raymond, making her the youngest person to ever hold this position at the state level. Soon after, she relocated to Mexico City, where she worked under that country’s presidential administration. After returning to Texas to be closer to her family, she worked as an adviser to a prominent U.S. presidential campaign.