Liz Case is a descendant of Lt. Col. William B. Travis, former educator, rancher, Christ follower, and lifelong conservative Republican activist and volunteer.

The spirit of Texas runs deep in Liz Case’s blood, and throughout her life she has dedicated her time, talents, and treasures to conservative causes and candidates. Born and raised in this great state, Liz descends from the legendary William B. Travis, the commander of Alamo who famously proclaimed “Victory OR Death” in the face of overwhelming odds against Santa Anna’s Mexican forces.

What happened in 1836 at the Alamo is still alive in Texas today. The spirit of freedom and individual liberty that William Travis and others died for is an undeniable part of what makes Texas a unique land even within the greatest country in the world.

Liz Case has embodied that spirit through a life of service to her community, to her state, and to her nation.

At the age of sixteen, Liz was moved to enter politics because of the growing Pro-Life Movement. After watching a film about the horrors of abortion, she prayed God would use her to save precious unborn lives.

Soon after, Liz was chosen by the Leadership Institute to work on the campaign of Republican Congressman Stan Paris in Virginia. She has been giving her time, talent, and treasure to advance life, and the conservative values of the Republican Party ever since, working and volunteering on everything from local to national races across the country.

During her time involved in Republican politics, she has served in many official party capacities. Since 2000, Liz has been chosen by Republican Party of Texas leadership to serve on key committees helping craft the party’s rules, legislative priorities, and platform.

Liz began engaging with the Texas Legislature in 2015 with a focus on protecting our state’s rich history and monuments, specifically the preservation of the Alamo and the Cenotaph, a sacred memorial to fallen soldiers like William B. Travis.

Since then, she has continued to work with Republican elected officials to advance the conservative agenda of Texas, focusing on education, election integrity, border security, ending taxpayer-funded lobbying, and transportation. Liz proudly worked to pass the Save Women’s Sports bill the last two sessions, honoring her three daughters and all the women across this state who are being sacrificed at the altar of Woke Insanity.

While Liz worked as a Constituent Relations Director for Phil Gramm, she has spent most of her professional life in education and comes from a long line of educators, including her mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother.

Liz currently serves as the Vice President of Legislation and Programs for the Abilene Republican Women and has attended the Texas Federation of Republican Women state and national conventions. She also currently serves as the Head of Programs for the Taylor County Republican Party, and Vice President of Programs of Big County Country Conservative Coalition.

Liz is married to her wonderful husband Dan and their family includes seven children and two grandchildren (so far!). Liz and Dan attend Abilene Bible Church.