Flags on porches. Taps at the cemetery. Veterans in the parade.




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John,





I want to tell you about the town I grew up in.





Jackson, Georgia isn’t the kind of place that makes national news very often.





It’s not a big city. It doesn’t have a famous skyline or a professional sports
team.





What it has is something a whole lot more valuable, and a whole lot harder to
replace.





It's the kind of town where July 4th is still a big deal.





Where folks put flags on their porches not because somebody told them to, but
because they genuinely mean it.





Where the hardware store owner knows your daddy's name, and where people still
hold the door open for strangers without thinking twice about it.





Where you can still hear a crowd go quiet when Taps plays at the cemetery.





Where the old veterans in the parade get the loudest applause every single
time, because every single person standing on that sidewalk understands what
those men and women gave up so the rest of us could be there.





That's the America I grew up in.





And I'll tell you, I never took a single day of it for granted.





John, I think about that America every single day of this campaign. Because
here's what I know about Jon Ossoff that I don't think gets said enough:

He doesn't represent that America.





If he had his way, towns like Jackson would be quietly forgotten, left behind
in favor of the coastal elite's vision of what this country is supposed to look
like.





Diversity committees, government programs, and Washington bureaucrats deciding
what's best for people they've never met and communities they've never set foot
in.





That's not a small disagreement about tax policy, John. That is a fundamental
difference in what we believe America is supposed to be.





This race is about policy, yes.





Ossoff's vote to skyrocket your grocery bill.





His vote to send stimulus checks to prisoners and illegal aliens.





His votes to let men compete in women's sports.





Those things matter enormously, and I am going to fight him on every single
one of them.





But underneath all of that, this race is about something bigger.





It's about what kind of America our kids and grandkids grow up in.





It's about whether the town where a little boy can watch veterans march down
Main Street and feel something real in his chest can still exist in twenty
years.





I believe we can save that America. I believe it's worth every fight, every
mile on the road, every dollar raised, and every prayer said between now and
November.





But I need you with me in this fight, John.





Will you chip in today and help us fight for the America we both know is worth
saving?
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YES — I'M FIGHTING FOR THAT AMERICA TOO
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STAND WITH MIKE — CHIP IN NOW
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Thanks, John, your support means everything to me.




<[link removed]>



Mike Collins

Republican Nominee, U.S. Senate — Georgia




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Mike Collins is a Georgia boy from Jackson who built a trucking company from
the ground up with his own two hands.



He's a two-term Congressman, the author of the Laken Riley Act, the first bill
President Trump signed into law in his second term, and the Republican nominee
for U.S. Senate in Georgia.



Mike has never backed down from a fight for Georgia, and he's not about to
start now. With your support, he'll defeat Liberal Jon Ossoff and deliver
Georgia for the America First agenda.

FLIP GEORGIA RED - DONATE TODAY
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PAID FOR BY MIKE COLLINS FOR SENATE




PO BOX 6491
ATHENS, GA 30604




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