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The Republic of Texas

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COUNTIES

REPUBLIC COUNTIES

REPUBLIC COUNTIES

REPUBLIC COUNTIES

A-G

republic COUNTIES

REPUBLIC COUNTIES

REPUBLIC COUNTIES

H-N

REPUBLIC COUNTIES

REPUBLIC COUNTIES

REPUBLIC COUNTIES

O-Z

What Makes Texas Unique?

WHAT IS UNIQUE ABOUT the Land of Texas?


1. The republic of Texas is known as one nation under God from day One:  


2. The republic of Texas has it’s own electric grid.  


3. Texas National Standard (flag) can fly at the same height as any other country and higher than any corporate banner.  


4. People in Texas get information on their Land Patents in Austin not at the BLM in Virginia as the States do.  


5.Texas has never been a lawful State.  


6.Texas has never been part of the union.  


7.Texas has never been lawfully annexed by Treaty.

  

8.Texas is the 11th largest economy in the world.  


9. There are more Fortune 500 companies that have their home base here than anywhere else in the country.  


10. Over 90% of the land of Texas is privately owned.

Articles – Good topics for articles include anything related to your company – recent changes to operations, the latest company softball game – or the industry you’re in. General business trends (think national and even international) are great article fodder, too.


The republic of Texas will remain an independent electricity supplier as is presently supplied from its own Grid as explained below.


At first glance, a recent proposal to link the lower 48's three electrical grids--the Eastern, Western and Texas Interconnects--seems like a no-brainer (technological hurdles excepted). The Tres Amigas "superstation" proposed for Clovis, N.M., would extend the reach of renewable energy, finally allowing wind power from Kansas to flow to Colorado, or solar power from Arizona to reach Oklahoma. It would also let wind and solar energy from the blustery, blistering hot plains of West Texas flow across state lines. That is, if Texas buys into it--and given a long, profitable history of keeping energy in-state, they have a lot of reasons not to.


Texians appreciate their independence. That's an axiom I heard repeated again and again while traveling across the land for PM's December feature on Texas and renewable energy. They also keep their eye on the bottom line and anything that gives them a competitive business advantage. That includes 10 miles of offshore wind rights--a remnant of Texas's era as a sovereign republic--and an intrastate grid. "Texas is different than the nation outside its borders for a lot of reasons, historical and functional," Michael Webber, an assistant professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Texas at Austin, told me. "We have our own grid; that's very important. That means we can do things differently than other states."


Since roughly 1935, the majority of Texas utilities have opted to isolate themselves from interstate connection and thus from federal regulation over rates, terms and conditions of electrical transmission. Managed by the Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT), they now provide more than 85 percent of the country’s electrical load, covering 75 percent of its land area. For utilities, that makes energy a straightforward market to do business in, and it allows them to be more nimble and innovative with new energy sources. It also vastly expedites the process for renewable energy developers that want to plug in to state transmission lines.


"If you go to either of the other two North American grids you've got to get 20-something state utility commissions to agree on something," B.J. Stanbery, the founder of the Austin-based solar manufacturer HelioVolt, says. "In Texas, we've only got one to persuade. Now, that's a big benefit." As a result, Texas has, in very short order, erected enough wind turbines to become the NORTH American national leader in wind-energy production--by a wide margin. A country, the size of Texas republic would rank sixth in wind power. With a semiconductor industry already based in Austin, Texas could do the same with solar, according to community leader Brewster McCracken. "The fact that we have a major technology center and we're not on any North American federal grid means that if we decide to lead, we're well positioned to lead," he says.


Companies such as Microsoft, GE, Oracle, GridPoint and Intel saw the lack of federal red tape as an advantage, too, which is why they invested time and money in an alt-energy think tank in the Texas capital. Launched in December, the Pecan Street Project is a nonprofit effort to turn Austin into a laboratory for smart-grid technology. "As we develop Pecan Street and some other things, we feel like we're going to be able to have a great deal of flexibility in what technologies we can apply to the grid, how we can locate them and the willingness to support their application," says John Baker, Austin Energy's chief strategy officer. That's great news for companies who want to test out smart-grid software in a real-world setting; it could also help Texas's utilities quickly arrive at a lucrative business model for distributed energy.


Of course, the US Federal Energy Regulatory Commission could attempt to waive jurisdiction over power sales in Texas if it joins the other two grids. Some wind developers out in West Texas would be pleased to have another market for their power. Texas now generates about 8500 megawatts of wind energy (three times as much as California) and has completely maxed out the existing transmission capacity. But by the time a new connection to the proposed superstation is built--or possibly even approved--$5 billion worth of new transmission lines will be ready to carry electricity from Texas's most remote areas to its urban centers. These lines will increase the system's transfer capability to 18,000 kilowatts--plus, two more private lines are already being built.


Texas is now a net importer of energy, and its industries have a particularly voracious appetite for electricity--the state consumes more power than any other. So there's a huge price-sensitive market located comfortably within its own borders. Until recently, Texas's consumers also enjoyed electrical rates that were among the lowest in the nation. Then the price of natural gas spiked and fuel-free electricity began to look mighty appealing. "People that use a lot of electricity are smart to hedge their costs, and I think there's a lot of smart businessmen in Texas," Stanbery told me. So right now, Texas has a lot of incentive to remain, a sovereign republic, and every bit as independent.

Take a Position in the republic

republic Counties A-G

Austin

Senator: Open  

Representative: Kevin Wiemken  

County Chief Justice: Greg Wiemken

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Bastrop

Senator: Open  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice District #3 Court: Open  

Chief Justice County Court: Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Bexar

Senator: Taylor Rudd  

Representatives: De Rudd / Vacant #2 / Vacant #3  

County Chief Justice: Open

Chief Justice District #4 Court: Tomaiis Battershell

Clerk: Sarah Kanafani

Republic County Sheriff: Joshua James Ryan Lawrence


Bowie

Senator: Glenn Winningham Fearn  

Representative: Open  

County Chief Justice: Open  

Chief Justice District #7 Court: Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Brazoria

Senator: Tom Bailey  

Representatives:  Bruce Bolock / open  

County Chief Justice: Open  

Chief Justice District #2 Court: Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Colorado

Senator: Open  

Representative: Open  

County Chief Justice: Open  

Chief Justice District #2 Court: Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Fannin

Senator: Glenn Winningham Fearn  

Representative: Michael Ellis / Linda Capuano / Stephen Berryman

County Chief Justice:  Vacant  

Chief Justice District #7:  Vacant  

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Fayette

Senator: Open  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice District #3 Court: Open  

Chief Justice County Court: Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Fort Bend

Senator: Open  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice District #3 Court: Open  

Chief Justice County Court: Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Galveston

Senator: Open  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice District #1 Court: Open  

County Chief Justice: Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Goliad

Senator: Open  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice District #4th Court: Open  

County Chief Justice:  Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Gonzales

Senator: Open  

Representative: Melvin Sanders  

Chief Justice District #4 Court: Open  

Chief Justice County Court: Open  

Republic County Sheriff: James Case



republic Counties H-N

Harris

Senator: Open  

Representatives: Open-1 / Open-2 / Open-3 / Open-4  

Chief Justice County Court: Vacant  

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Harrison

Senator: Open  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice- (7thDistrict) Court: Vacant  

Chief Justice County Court: Vacant

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Houston

Senator: Troy Burris  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice (5th District) Court: Vacant  

County Chief Justice: Vacant

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Jackson

Senator: Ed Brannum  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice (4th District) Court: Dan Langston 

 County Chief Justice: Vacant

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Jasper

Senator: Open  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice-(6th District) Court: Vacant  

County Chief Justice: Vacant

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Jefferson

Senator: Open  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice (6thDistrict) Court: Vacant  

County Chief Justice: Vacant

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Lamar

Senator: Glenn Winningham Fearn  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice (7th District) Court: William Trey Waggoner  

County Chief Justice: Vacant

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Liberty

Senator: Open  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice (1st District) Court: Open  

Chief Justice County Court:  Jennifer West

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Matagorda

Senator: Ed Brannum  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice (2nd District) Court: Open  

Chief Justice County Court: Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Milam

Senator: Open  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice (3rd District) Court: Donna Cartwright  

County Chief Justice: James Kemp

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Montgomery

Senator: Open  

Representative: Bobby Lee Watt  

Chief Justice (1st District) Court: Nanette Corley  

Chief Justice County Court: Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Nacogdoches

Senator: Troy Burris  

Representative: Susan Miller / Paul Harvy Emmons / Amy Ananian

Chief Justice (5th District) Court: Open  

Chief Justice County Court: Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant



republic Counties O-Z

Red River

Senator: Glenn Winningham Fearn  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice (7th District) Court: William Trey Waggoner  

Chief Justice County Court: Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Refugio

Senator: Open  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice (4th District) Court: Dan Langston  

Chief Justice County Court: Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Robertson

Senator: Open  

Representative: 1. Darin Taylor / 2. Open / 3. Open  

Chief Justice (3rd District) Court: Donna Cartwright  

County Chief Justice: Jodi Mueller

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Rusk

Senator: Troy Burris  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice (5th District) Court: Open  

County Chief Justice: Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Sabine

Senator: Open  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice (5th District) Court: Open  

County Chief Justice: Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


San Agustine

Senator: Open  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice (5th District) Court: Open  

County Court Chief Justice: Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


San Patricio

Senator: Open  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice (4th District) Court: Open  

County Chief Justice: Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Shelby

Senator: Open  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice (6th District) Court: Open  

Chief Justice: Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Travis

Senator:  1. Open / 2. Open  

Representative: Open 

Chief Justice (3rd District) Court: Donna Cartwright  

County Court Chief Justice: Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Victoria

Senator: Ed Brannum  

Representative: Open  

Chief Justice (4th District) Court: Open  

County Chief Justice: Open

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant


Washington

Senator: Open  

Representative: Open  

County Chief Justice: Carl Chaney

Republic County Sheriff: Vacant

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