By OBBM Network Editorial Staff

Dan Schultz

Imagine walking into a local Republican committee meeting and finding every voting seat already occupied by a fellow America First supporter. No empty chairs, no “rhino” incumbents, just a unified front ready to elect candidates who truly represent the movement. That is the vision Dan Schultz paints in his latest Precinct Strategy broadcast, and he argues it’s the missing link that could finally turn the tide for conservatives across the nation.

The Scale of the Vacancy

Schultz points out a sobering statistic: roughly 400,000 volunteer slots exist for Republican precinct committeemen, yet about half of them sit empty. He estimates that 200,000 of those positions are currently vacant, and an additional 100,000 are held by what he calls “rhinos”—moderate or establishment Republicans who are unlikely to advance a truly conservative agenda. The math, he says, is simple: fill the empty seats and the party regains its grassroots engine.

“We need 200,000 people to fill up the 200,000 vacant slots to take over the Republican Party apparatus. It’s that simple,” Schultz declares. The urgency is amplified by his own anecdote of being the sole Republican poll observer in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, on Election Day, underscoring how thin the conservative presence can be at the most basic level of election administration.

Why the RNC Isn’t Mobilizing

According to Schultz, the Republican National Committee appears to deliberately keep these meetings obscure, hoping that potential volunteers never discover them. He claims the RNC will not send letters or outreach until a new chairman—ideally himself—takes the helm. “The RNC hopes you never find your meeting,” he says, suggesting a systemic reluctance to empower rank‑and‑file conservatives.

Schultz also references President Trump’s past endorsement of his strategy, noting that Trump wrote a thank‑you letter after receiving Schultz’s 2017 book, “How to Get Into the Real Ballgame of Politics Where You Live to Help President Donald J. Trump Make America Great Again.” Although the President has not directly intervened to fill the slots, the endorsement is presented as a signal that the administration supports grassroots revitalization.

A Three‑Step Blueprint

The host breaks his plan into three concise steps: pray, recruit, repeat. He cites 2 Chronicles 7:14 as the spiritual foundation, urging conservatives to humble themselves and seek divine guidance before embarking on the recruitment drive. The second step focuses on enlisting “America First patriots” to become precinct committeemen, emphasizing that the role costs little—often just a nominal annual fee, such as the $15 required in Wisconsin.

Finally, Schultz stresses repetition, urging volunteers to continually engage in prayer and recruitment to sustain momentum. He argues that this cyclical approach will eventually transform local committees into “get‑out‑the‑vote powerhouses” capable of electing better state legislators and governors, which in turn influences federal elections per Article I, Section 4, Clause 1 of the Constitution.

Practical Tools and Resources

Listeners are directed to Schultz’s website, PrecinctStrategy.com, where they can find a “wall of political party separation” graphic that maps out the current shortfall and the desired composition of precinct committees. He also mentions his Rumble channel, where audiences can search for terms like “rhinos” or “Muslims” to hear past discussions on basic American civics and party mechanics.

For those ready to act, Schultz highlights a partnership with MAGAmajorityforce.com, which uses Campaign Sidekick (now Pulsar) to auto‑dial likely Trump‑leaning voters, helping recruit them into precinct roles. He notes that these tools vary by state, but the underlying principle remains the same: use technology to amplify the grassroots push.

Challenges Ahead and the Path Forward

Schultz acknowledges several obstacles: low turnout rates (only about 20 % in many Republican‑held states), the dominance of incumbent Republicans who win 95.4 % of primaries, and the pervasive use of black‑box voting machines that obscure transparency. He argues that without a surge of new precinct committeemen, these issues will persist, keeping the party “at half‑strength.”

Nevertheless, he remains optimistic, asserting that a coordinated effort can “take over the Republican Party in two months” because local committees meet monthly or bi‑monthly, allowing rapid infiltration if enough volunteers sign up. The closing rallying cry is simple: “Don’t you want to be an American hero? Become a new precinct committeeman.”

Schultz’s message is clear: the battle for America’s future is not being fought in Washington’s halls but in the tiny, often overlooked precinct rooms across the country. By mobilizing ordinary conservatives into these foundational roles, he believes the Republican Party can rebuild its strength from the ground up and secure lasting victories for the Trump administration’s agenda.

The full episode of Precinct Strategy with Dan Schultz is available on OBBM Network TV.