Friend, 

I’m asking you to join me in supporting fellow Army veteran and tough conservative, Captain Sam Brown, as he runs to become the next U.S. Senator from Nevada.

Let me tell you more about him.

Like me, 9/11 changed the trajectory of Sam’s life. He joined the Army in the aftermath of the attacks.

He also served in Afghanistan, like I did, but Sam didn’t make it out unscathed.

Sam was severely injured by a roadside bomb attack. After three years of recovery and 30 surgeries, Sam got back to work serving his country, and supporting fellow veterans.

He took a job in a warehouse while working to acquire a Masters in Business Administration.

Then, he started a small business that cut through red tape in the Veterans Administration to provide emergency pharmaceuticals to vets in need.

In the Army, we have a saying: Be all that you can be. Sam embodies that saying.

Not only is Sam a battle tested warrior and dedicated conservative, but he’s proven he has what it takes to beat Washington’s red tape and deliver RESULTS.

So when Sam told me that he wanted to make his next deployment one to the U.S. Senate, I was proud to be one of the first to endorse him.

Sam’s team has set an ambitious goal for their August End of Month fundraising deadline. Would you consider splitting a donation between my campaign and Sam Brown’s?

Friend, we all know that Washington is filled with self-interested elites. 

But Sam is not and will never be one of them — and I need him with me in the U.S. Senate to put a stop to the madness, and to make our country strong again. 

One last thing before I sign off. 

Nevada is one of the nation’s most competitive battlegrounds. 

Sam has what it takes to win in Nevada and deliver the U.S. Senate for Republicans — but only if we send him reinforcements now.

So please, Friend, can you rush in a donation before midnight to help Captain Sam Brown WIN and take back the Senate? So please, Friend, can you rush in a donation before midnight to help Captain Sam Brown WIN and take back the Senate?

In Service,

Senator Tom Cotton

Sam Brown is a retired member of the U.S. Army. Use of military rank, job titles, and photographs in uniform does not imply endorsement of the United States Army or the Department of Defense.