Governor Scott Walker was raised with a heart for public service, patriotism, and hard work. He moved to the small town of Delavan, Wisconsin, when he was in third grade. There, his father was a minister and his mother worked part time as a bookkeeper and secretary. Scott was active in school, sports, church, Scouts, and American Legion's Badger Boys State and Boys Nation programs.
In June 1993, Scott was elected to the state assembly, where he helped lead the way on welfare reform, public safety, and educational opportunities. In 2002, he was elected to the Milwaukee County executive office. In this position, Scott worked to reform the scandal-ridden county government and faithfully kept his promise to spend taxpayer money as if it were his own.
In 2008, he won re-election with nearly 60 percent of the vote. On November 2, 2010, Scott was elected the 45th Governor of Wisconsin. Inheriting a $3.6 billion budget deficit, $800 million worth of unpaid bills, and an eight percent unemployment rate, he immediately implemented reforms to renew economic revival, fiscal order, and government accountability in Wisconsin.
Scott became the only governor in American history to survive a recall election on June 5, 2012. He was re-elected in 2014 and sworn into a second term on January 5, 2015.

He serves on the boards of Students for Life Action, American Federation for Children, and the Center for State-led National Debt Solutions.

Scott and his wife, Tonette, have two adult sons.

JJ Quinn is a highly accomplished operating executive with experience as a chief operating officer and chief executive officer over multiple commands as a rear admiral with the United States Navy. He is also an experienced business leader with more than 20 years of senior executive management experience in government and private industry.

Mr. Quinn retired from Northrop Grumman Corporation's aerospace sector unmanned systems division, where he was the lead executive responsible for the development and execution of domestic and international growth strategies for the newly restructured $3B division.

Prior to joining Northrop Grumman Corporation, Mr. Quinn retired from the United States Navy after a long and decorated career as a naval aviator with the rank of rear admiral. Previously, he was commander of Carrier Group TWO/Harry S. Truman Battle Group and served as the senior military assistant to the Secretary of Defense. Earlier in Mr. Quinn's career, he served as commander of the Naval Space Command and commanding officer of the USS Abraham Lincoln, as well as the USS Juneau and Fighter Squadron TWO. Previous assignments included an instructor tour with the Navy Fighter Weapons School (TOPGUN) and as the naval aide to presidents Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush.

Over his 30-year Navy career, Mr. Quinn held a total of five commands and accumulated more than 2,800 flight hours and more than 550 carrier landings in a number of fighter aircraft.
He received his wings and was designated a Naval Flight Officer at NAS Pensacola in September 1975.

Mr. Quinn currently serves as chairman of the board of The Tailhook Educational Foundation and is a board member of Young America's Foundation Reagan Ranch Board of Governors.

Kate Obenshain, author of Divider in Chief: The Fraud of Hope and Change, is a popular speaker and commentator on national television and radio shows. Kate has spent her career championing expanded liberty in America, and impressing upon young people an understanding of the blessings of freedom.

Formerly a vice president of Young America's Foundation, she has been speaking on college campuses for 30 years, has appeared on Fox News, CNBC, and MSNBC, has written for numerous publications and been on hundreds of radio shows.

Kate served as chairman of the Virginia GOP from 2003 to 2006, when she led the fight against tax increases and the expanding role of government; as advisor to former Governor George Allen, and as his Senate chief of staff; and as vice chairman of the Virginia State Council for Higher Education. In 2004, she founded the Jennifer Byler Institute, a leadership training program for women in Virginia.

She is currently a board member of Young America's Foundation and the Clare Boothe Luce Center for Conservative Women and serves on the advisory boards of the McShin Foundation and the Virginia Conservative Women Coalition. She has served on the NRA's National School Shield Advisory Board and the Steamship Institute's Advisory Board.

Kate is a regular speaker for gatherings̬civic, corporate, educational, and religious̬all across the country, and is known for her inspirational style. Her most treasured role, however, is that of mother to six grown children. Currently, she resides in Cape Charles, Virginia with her husband.

Joel C. Rosenberg is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of two news and analysis websites, allisrael.com and allarab.news, and is a New York Times bestselling author of 17 novels and five nonfiction books with five million copies in print. His next novel, The Libyan Diversion, will release in May 2023. His latest nonfiction book, Enemies and Allies, was released in 2021. It examines the future of the Middle East 20 years after the horrific terror attacks of September 11, 2001.
Among the readers of his books are Vice President Mike Pence, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, former President George W. Bush, former CIA Director Porter Goss, former Delta Force Commander General Jerry Boykin, former senior White House advisor Jason Greenblatt, Jordan's King Abdullah II, former Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper, former Israeli Interior Minister Natan Sharansky, former Israeli Deputy Foreign Minister Danny Ayalon, and many other U.S., Israeli, Arab and other foreign leaders.
Mr. Rosenberg has addressed audiences at the White House, Pentagon, U.S. Capitol, Canadian Parliament, the European Union Parliament, and the Israeli President's Residence. In March 2019, he was invited to meet with President Trump and Vice President Pence in the Oval Office to discuss his work. He was also a keynote speaker at the US State Department's Ministerial on Religious Freedom in the summer of 2019.
An Evangelical from a Jewish heritage (on his father's side; his mother is a Gentile), Mr. Rosenberg has led six Delegations of Evangelical leaders to meet with Sunni Arab leaders such as Jordan's King Abdullah II, Egyptian President el-Sisi, United Arab Emirates Crown Prince Mohammed bin Zayed, and Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
In 2006, he founded The Joshua Fund, a non-profit educational and charitable organization to mobilize Christians to bless Israel and her neighbors in the name of Jesus, according to Genesis 12:1-3. The group has invested more than $50 million in providing humanitarian relief to Holocaust survivors and the needy in Israel, to Syrian and Israeli refugees, and to strengthen the Church in the Middle East.
Mr. Rosenberg and his wife, Lynn, are dual U.S.-Israeli citizens and live in Jerusalem. Two of their four sons have served in the Israeli Defense Forces.