Meet Amy

Amy Fennell is a proven conservative who will answer to the people—not the Austin elites or special interests. She believes the best decisions about our families, our water and land, and our schools should be made right here at home—not by politicians in the Capitol. Amy will stand strong for local control, protect our values, and fight for the hard-working Texans who keep our communities going.

Amy knows what it means to face real-life challenges—and keep going. As a young single mom, she worked hard to build a better life for herself and her daughter. She faced financial hardship, personal tragedy, and even a serious car accident with her child. But she never backed down. Relying on grit and her faith, she pulled through—and today, Amy is a proud wife of 24 years, a mother, and a grandmother.

Amy’s life story gives her a deep understanding of what matters most to everyday Texans. She knows the strain that rising costs put on working families. She believes every child deserves a strong public education and that we must protect our local schools. She’s committed to keeping our neighborhoods safe, supporting infrastructure that works for growing communities, and protecting the water and land that are vital to our way of life.

Her public service began when her community needed someone to speak up. Faced with a fight over the placement of a sewer plant, Amy stepped forward. What started as local advocacy evolved into a three-and-a-half-year term of service on the Willow Park City Council. There, she increased transparency, helped solve Willow Park’s water issues with a surface water contract, approved a new sewer plant outside the heart of the city, lowered the tax rate, and earned a reputation for listening, doing the work, and standing firm for her neighbors.

Amy Fennell isn’t a career politician—she’s one of us. She’s lived under the decisions made in Austin, and she’s ready to bring common sense, real-world experience, and conservative values to the Texas House. Amy is running to serve her community—not the political class—and she’ll always answer to the people who sent her there.