By OBBM Network Editorial Staff

Dan Schultz

What if the most powerful political tool in America isn’t a campaign ad or a viral tweet, but a modest, monthly gathering of local volunteers?

The Precinct Commitment: A Call to Action

Host Dan Schultz opens his November 10, 2026 broadcast with a blunt challenge: if you aren’t willing to devote three hours a month to attending a precinct meeting, you should turn off the podcast. He frames the request not as a favor but as a necessity for “saving the Republic.” Schultz emphasizes that the effort required is modest—just one meeting each month—but the payoff could be transformative for the conservative movement.

He points listeners to his website, precinctstrategy.com, where a private, secure communications platform hosts tutorials, past podcasts, and a step‑by‑step guide for becoming a precinct committeeman. The platform, according to Schultz, is “not in the cloud, nobody snooping on you,” underscoring his emphasis on security and grassroots control.

Why Precinct Committeemen Matter

Schultz explains that precinct committeemen hold the exclusive power to elect party leadership and shape candidate slates. With roughly 400,000 such positions in the Republican Party, nearly half remain vacant. He notes that “only precinct committeemen are in the best position to boost turnout in the all‑important, usually very low turnout” Republican primaries.

Data from the 2026 primary cycle underscores his point. Turnout averaged just 20% over the past 50 years, and that year, “almost all of the RINOs won who ran for re‑election.” Incumbent Republicans won 95.4% of state legislative races, four House seats, two Senate seats, and every gubernatorial race where the incumbent sought re‑election. Schultz attributes those outcomes to “pathetically low” turnout, which he believes can be reversed through active precinct participation.

The “Warrior” vs. “Summer Soldier” Divide

Throughout the show, Schultz draws a stark contrast between what he calls “basic American civics warriors” and “summer soldiers and sunshine patriots.” He dismisses the latter as people who merely shout from “soapboxes” without taking concrete action. The former, he argues, are the volunteers who will fill the vacant precinct slots and energize the base.

He also criticizes the current focus on early voting, labeling it “really stupid” and urging listeners to prioritize in‑person precinct work. Schultz’s language is intentionally provocative, aiming to shake complacent conservatives into active involvement.

Endorsements and Strategic Context

Schultz highlights that President Trump has publicly endorsed the precinct strategy, adding weight to his call for action. While he does not detail the endorsement in the broadcast, he references a link on his website where the endorsement can be read.

He also recounts a conversation with an artificial‑intelligence system named “Grok,” which he consulted in September 2025 before appearing on Bannon’s War Room. When asked whether there was a better strategy than the precinct approach, Schultz responded that the answer was “no,” reinforcing his conviction that grassroots precinct work is the most effective path forward.

From Theory to Practice: Schultz’s Personal Example

To illustrate the impact of grassroots effort, Schultz shares a personal anecdote from a 2025 Supreme Court justice election in his hometown. He describes walking his precinct with flyers, making phone calls through MagamajorityForce.com, and speaking one‑on‑one with voters. He recounts that, despite his efforts, fifteen people who promised to vote for him failed to show up, resulting in a narrow loss in a county board race by just two votes.

This story serves as a micro‑cosm of the larger problem: even well‑intentioned conservatives may fall short without a coordinated precinct network to ensure turnout.

How to Get Involved

Schultz provides clear steps for listeners who want to join the effort. First, visit precinctstrategy.com and sign up for the secure communications platform. A tutorial video is available on the main page for newcomers. Next, attend a local precinct meeting—ideally once a month—to learn the mechanics of party politics, which Schultz claims he learned in seventh‑grade civics.

He urges volunteers to fill the “200,000 vacant precinct committeeman slots” to achieve a “75 % conservative majority” within the party. By doing so, conservatives can elect better candidates, improve primary turnouts, and ultimately influence general‑election outcomes.

Schultz concludes with a direct challenge: “What are you going to do?” He invites skeptics to email him via the contact information on his website, even if they think he’s “full of crap.” The tone is unapologetically confrontational, reflecting his belief that urgency is essential.

In sum, Dan Schultz’s broadcast presents a straightforward, if forceful, roadmap for conservatives seeking to revitalize party participation. By focusing on the often‑overlooked precinct level, he argues that grassroots activists can overcome apathy, defeat entrenched “Rhino” incumbents, and set the stage for a stronger Republican presence in upcoming elections.

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