Executive · Associated Press Technology
Descovich was in attendance when Trump signed an order to overhaul the foster care system
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Co-founder Tiffany Justice was there when Trump signed an order to dismantle the Education Department.
Key facts
- It claims more than 300 chapters, with sharply growing revenue flowing in from groups like the Heritage Foundation and conservative megadonors, including Richard Uihlein
- A series of missteps fueled ridicule among opponents, including an incident in which an Indiana chapter quoted Adolf Hitler in a parent newsletter in 2023
- On a recent March morning, more than 100 members fanned out across Capitol Hill, delivering homemade cookies to lawmakers and their offices
- Co-founder Tiffany Justice was there when Trump signed an order to dismantle the Education Department
Summary
WASHINGTON, When President Donald Trump signed an executive order against transgender athletes last year, he took a moment to thank Tina Descovich, co-founder and CEO of Moms for Liberty. Descovich was back at the White House a few months later, seated alongside CEOs of Google and IBM to weigh in on artificial intelligence and education policy. Last month, when first lady Melania Trump hosted a global technology summit in Washington, Descovich was there, too. Her presence at the White House underscores the meteoric rise of a group that made its name in local politics, fighting to win school board seats and end “wokeness” in U.S. schools. Associated Press, Descovich said she has a voice in discussions around transgender sports bans, AI in education, the dismantling of the Education Department and a campaign to end diversity, equity and inclusion.