- He has been listed on Red Alert’s 30 under 30 and Newsmax’s 30 Most Influential Republicans under 30
- He appears regularly on Fox News, Fox Business, CNN, and MSNBC
- The recipient of FreedomWorks 2013 Activist of the Year Award
Lawrence Jones is Campus Reform’s Editor-in-Chief. Prior to joining Campus Reform, he hosted his own radio show on TheBlaze Radio Network and served as a Contributing Host for TheBlaze TV. He now appears regularly on Fox News, Fox Business, CNN, and MSNBC.
He consistently goes after the hard-hitting and untold stories. In 2016, Lawrence sat down for an exclusive interview with the parents of Micah Johnson, the Dallas shooter from the deadliest police ambush in American history. After refusing to speak to the media, the family reached out personally to Lawrence.
In 2013, he worked as a investigative journalist, playing a pivotal role in exposing corruption in the Affordable Care Act marketplace. His investigative work was instrumental in bringing reform to the funding of the Affordable Care Act’s Navigator program, and earned him the FreedomWorks 2013 Activist of the Year Award.
He has been listed on Red Alert’s 30 under 30 and Newsmax’s 30 Most Influential Republicans under 30.
Lawrence attended the University of North Texas and is a native of Garland, Texas, where he has served on the Dallas County Child Welfare Board.
Black voters have been loyal to the Democratic Party for decades. Unfortunately, the party hasn’t delivered on its long-promised policies that it claims would directly benefit the black community. As an early supporter of President Obama in 2008, Lawrence felt his message of “hope and change” was the solution to all of his community’s problems.
Lawrence eventually discovered that the message of “hope and change” didn’t bear much fruit. Lawrence breaks down the failure of the Democratic party and how the best option for the black community is empowerment through free market capitalism.
Conservatives have the right message, but need better messengers who can adequately communicate to the black community. Lawrence breaks down how to make that happen.