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<h4>“We outside” is more than a phrase, it’s a declaration. It means bringing the voices of working people, faith leaders, community advocates, students, and the underserved into Congress and turning real-life experience into policy that delivers dignity, opportunity, and security for all.</h4>

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<h3>WHY I'M RUNNING</h3>I’m running for Congress because District 30 deserves representation rooted in the lived realities of everyday people, not corporate talking points, political convenience, or systems that benefit the few while extracting from the many.

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The United States Congress does not suffer from a lack of insiders. Instead, it lacks imagination rooted in the lived experiences of everyday people. For too long, policymaking has centered on corporate interests, political convenience, and systems that benefit the few while harming many. District 30 has a history of dynamic servant-leaders who actively worked for the people. The late Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson served the people with conscience, and Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett continues the noble fight for the most vulnerable. I will extend the legacy of championing the people's cause, doing what I have always done, but adding the political podium to the prophetic pulpit. I will fight for you. District 30 deserves a representative who brings an outside vision—one shaped not by lobbyist talking points but by listening to and serving with working people, organizing on the ground, standing up to economic predators, marching and mobilizing for justice, confronting and combating environmental injustice, and fighting for educational justice fueled by a love for and belief in humanity that crafts policies for all to thrive.

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<h2 style="text-align: center;">Your Vote Matters</h2>Voting is one of the most powerful ways we shape our future, protect our communities, and hold leaders accountable. Every election is an opportunity to ensure that our voices are heard and our values are reflected in the decisions that impact our daily lives.Dr. Frederick Douglass Haynes III is running for Congress to champion justice, unite communities, and fight for the people of District 30. His lifelong commitment to community leadership, economic justice, education, and accountability reflects the kind of leadership our district deserves.We encourage every eligible voter to:<ul><li>Register to vote</li><li>Make a plan to vote early or on Election Day</li><li>Cast your ballot for leadership that puts people over politics</li></ul>Vote for Haynes—for the people, for our communities, and for a future rooted in justice and opportunity.

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<h3>A Servant Leader Committed to the People</h3><img src="https://run.imgix.net/2f2ac64f-28e9-4a7c-9824-4ce14cdf94ec/cd4b01e5-cae3-459d-a054-8d7f51fc83cc/cd4b01e5-cae3-459d-a054-8d7f51fc83cc.jpg?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C1365%2C2048&amp;w=1500" alt="" caption="" align="left" alignwidth="40" tiltdirection="left" variant="framed"><h4>I am Rev. Frederick Douglass Haynes III, Ph.D., a faith-rooted servant leader and senior pastor, community advocate, and coalition-builder committed to justice, opportunity, accountability, and the people.</h4>For more than four decades, I have served Dallas as Senior Pastor of Friendship-West Baptist Church, helping grow a small congregation of fewer than 100 members into more than 13,000, making it one of the most influential faith-based institutions not only in North Texas but also in the country. Friendship-West is not only a place of worship but also a hub for civic engagement, economic empowerment, voter education, workforce development, and social change. We don’t just preach hope, we organize it, fund it, and put it to work through action that transforms lives and strengthens our community.From the neighborhood block to policy conversations, I have partnered with leaders at every level of government to fight predatory lending, protect civil and voting rights, expand opportunity for working families, and invest in our young people. My work has focused on delivering real results for individuals and working families, launching programs that paid and trained youth, investing millions in education, and demanding accountability from institutions that impact our lives. I have partnered with local, state, and national leaders to combat predatory lending, protect voting rights, address domestic violence, and confront economic inequity. Through collaboration with the Center for Responsible Lending, we challenged exploitative financial practices harming working families. Through advocacy and organizing, we have held institutions accountable and pushed for policies that serve the public good.During the Obama administration, I was invited to the White House to provide input on economic justice, civil rights, and voting access. I was honored to receive national recognition for founding the THRIVE Intern and Leadership Program, which has provided young people with paid employment, job training, and leadership development, investing in talent, dignity, and the future of our communities.Education is essential to sustainable progress. As a lifelong learner and educator, I have earned degrees from Bishop College, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the Graduate Theological Foundation, and Christian Theological Seminary. Under my leadership, Friendship-West has invested more than $3 million in Historically Black Colleges and Universities and in students from across the Dallas community attending colleges and universities nationwide because access to education fuels economic mobility and strengthens civic participation.I serve in leadership roles with organizations committed to social progress and democratic engagement, including the Samuel DeWitt Proctor Conference, the Conference of National Black Churches, the National Action Network, and the IC3 Church Conference. I also serve on the Board of Trustees of Paul Quinn College, an HBCU that models innovation, accountability, and community-centered leadership.I am a proud husband, father, son, brother, uncle, and nephew. My family keeps me grounded in the values of responsibility, compassion, and accountability that guide how I lead and serve. This campaign is about people over politics, service over slogans, and results over rhetoric. I believe leadership means listening, building coalitions, and acting with courage. Leadership matters, and my life’s work has prepared me to lead with courage and a relentless commitment to the people. I am ready to serve because our community deserves leadership that shows up and delivers.

Haynes For CongressPO Box 1165, Cedar Hill, Texas 75106

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Tarrant County 2026 Democratic Primary Election

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<h2>February 2</h2>

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<h2>February 17-27</h2>

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<h2>March 3</h2>

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I’m running for Congress because District 30 deserves representation rooted in the lived realities of everyday people, not corporate talking points, political convenience, or systems that benefit the few while extracting from the many.Congress does not lack insiders. It lacks imagination shaped by community, conscience shaped by accountability, and courage shaped by service. District 30 has a proud legacy of servant leadership, from the late Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson to Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett, leaders who fought for the vulnerable and centered the people. I am running to honor that legacy and move it forward so District 30 continues to have leadership that fights for the people.District 30 is one of the most racially and linguistically rich districts in Texas. However, our diversity should never be just a statistic; it should translate into power, opportunity, and equitable policy outcomes.I bring an outside vision, one forged by organizing, listening, building coalitions, confronting injustice, and standing with working families. Not shaped by lobbyists, but by seniors choosing between medicine and rent, students burdened by debt, parents navigating underfunded schools, and communities pushed to the margins by policy decisions made far away from their everyday lives.“We outside” is more than a phrase; it’s a declaration. It means bringing the voices of working people, faith leaders, community advocates, students, and the underserved into Congress and turning real-life experience into policy that delivers dignity, opportunity, and security for all.

<h2>POLICY/TERMS OF SERVICE</h2><h4>TERMS OF SERVICE</h4>Effective Date: January 6, 2026Welcome to the Haynes for Congress website (“Website”). This Website is operated by Haynes for Congress (“Campaign,” “we,” “us,” or “our”). By accessing or using this Website, you agree to these Terms of Service. If you do not agree, please do not use this Website.<h3>Use of Website</h3>This Website is provided for lawful campaign, informational, and civic engagement purposes only. 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Content may not be reproduced or distributed without prior written consent, except for personal, non-commercial political sharing.<h4>Accessibility</h4>Haynes for Congress is committed to ensuring this Website is accessible to individuals with disabilities and strives to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) where feasible.If you experience difficulty accessing any part of this Website, please contact us at <a href="mailto:info@haynesforcongress.com">info@haynesforcongress.com</a> so we can provide assistance or alternative access.<h4>Disclaimer and Limitation of Liability</h4>This Website is provided “as is.” Haynes for Congress makes no warranties regarding accuracy, completeness, or uninterrupted access and is not liable for damages arising from use of the Website.<h4>Updates to These Terms</h4>We may update these Terms of Service at any time. Continued use of the Website constitutes acceptance of any changes.<h4>Contact</h4>Questions regarding these Terms may be sent to: <a href="mailto:info@haynesforcongress.com">info@haynesforcongress.com</a>.<h3>Privacy Policy</h3>Effective Date: January 6, 2026 Haynes for Congress respects your privacy and is committed to protecting your personal information. This Privacy Policy explains how information collected through this Website is used and safeguarded. Information We CollectWe may collect information you voluntarily provide, including:<ul><li> Name</li><li> Email address</li><li> Phone number</li><li> Mailing address</li><li>Employer and occupation (required for federal campaign finance reporting)</li></ul>We may also collect limited technical data such as IP address, browser type, or device information to improve Website functionality.<h4>How We Use Your Information</h4>We use the collected information to:<ul><li> Communicate campaign news, updates, and calls to action</li><li> Respond to inquiries and requests</li><li> Process contributions and comply with FEC reporting requirements</li><li> Recruit and coordinate volunteers</li><li> Conduct lawful voter outreach and engagement</li><li> Improve campaign communications and outreach effectiveness</li></ul>We do not sell or rent your personal information.<h4>Donations and Campaign Platforms</h4>Contributions are processed through third-party platforms such as ActBlue and campaign data systems such as NGP VAN. 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Haynes for Congress uses these tools solely for lawful campaign purposes and to comply with federal election law.<h4>Text Messaging &amp; Mobile Communications</h4>If you provide your mobile phone number, you consent to receive campaign-related text messages from Haynes for Congress.<ul><li> Message and data rates may apply</li><li> Message frequency may vary</li><li> You may opt out at any time by replying STOP</li><li> Reply HELP for assistance</li></ul>Consent to receive messages is not required as a condition of donating or volunteering.<h4>Sharing of Information</h4>We may share information only with:<ul><li> Trusted campaign service providers (email, SMS, data, compliance platforms)</li><li> Government agencies as required by law</li></ul>All vendors are expected to maintain confidentiality and appropriate data security standards.<h4>Cookies and Analytics</h4>This Website may use cookies or similar technologies to enhance user experience and analyze traffic. You may disable cookies through your browser settings, though some features may not function properly.<h4>Your Rights and Choices</h4><ul><li> You may unsubscribe from campaign emails at any time</li><li> You may opt out of text messages as described above</li><li> You may request corrections to your personal information</li></ul>Requests can be made by contacting us at <a href="mailto:info@haynesforcongress.com">info@haynesforcongress.com</a>.<h4>Accessibility and Equal Access</h4>Haynes for Congress is committed to providing equal access to digital information for all users, including individuals with disabilities. We welcome feedback on accessibility improvements and will make reasonable efforts to address barriers.<h4>Children’s Privacy</h4>This Website is not intended for children under the age of 18, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from children.<h4>Updates to This Policy</h4>We may update this Privacy Policy periodically. 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<h2>Haynes 4 the People!</h2>This campaign is about championing justice, uniting communities, and fighting for people who have too often been left out of the political process. It is powered not by corporate interests or dark money, but by people who believe our government must work for everyone. Your contribution supports a movement rooted in community, accountability, and action. It helps us organize across District 30, engage voters, amplify the voices of those too often ignored, and advance policies that promote economic security, educational opportunity, environmental justice, and ethical governance.Dr. Haynes has spent decades turning conviction into action, standing up to predatory systems, investing in young people, and fighting for communities at every level. This campaign brings that same commitment into the People’s House. When you give, you’re not just supporting a candidate, you’re investing in a vision:<ul><li>Justice over exploitation</li><li>People over powerful interests</li><li>Community over corporations</li></ul>Together, we can unite and fight for our communities, and build a Congress that delivers dignity, opportunity, and accountability for all. If you are able, please consider making a contribution today and help power a people-first campaign.

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Rev. Frederick Haynes, III for Congress, TX-30. Endorsed by Rep. Jasmine Crockett. 

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My activism against the payday and car title loan industry reflects a clear value:no one should be trapped in cycles of debt simply because they are poor. Theseindustries extract wealth from communities that are already underbanked and strippedof opportunity, disproportionately targeting Black, Brown, and neglected neighborhoods.

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An Outside Record, An Inside Fight

My commitment to Government Accountability is rooted in faith--but not in proselytizing or imposing belief. It is rooted in a justice ethic that insists power must answer to the people it serves. Across traditions and worldviews, there is a shared moral understanding that leadership without accountability becomes exploitation, and authority without ethics becomes abuse. That conviction shapes how I will govern. Faith, for me, demands honesty over hype, responsibility over rhetoric, ethical values over ethnic attacks and scapegoating, and justice over division. It requires naming corruption clearly--and refusing to distract from it through fear, name-calling, and political gaslighting.

Faith-Grounded Accountability: Ethical Governance That Delivers Justice

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My work challenging environmental racism has always been rooted in a simpletruth: zip code should not determine life expectancy.In Congress, I will:<ul><li>Strengthen environmental justice provisions in federal law.</li><li>Ensure communities most impacted by pollution are first in line for remediation and clean energy investments.</li><li>Hold corporations accountable for environmental harm.</li><li>Support a just transition to green jobs that provide living wages and local hiring.</li><li>Environmental justice is public health, civil rights, and economic justice--combined.</li></ul>

From the Outside to the Inside

You do not have to share my faith to share my values. You only must believe that our government can do better--be fairer, more humane, and more honest working on behalf of the people. In the words of Reverend Jesse Jackson, we can transform this battleground into higher ground if we learn to seek common ground. Demonizing and demagogy should give way to dialogue, which births creative thinking to solve our very real problems. My commitment is simple: to bring faith-inspired courage into policymaking while fully honoring the constitutional promise of religious freedom for all. This is not about preaching from the house floor. It is about legislating with conscience, integrity, and an unwavering commitment to justice.

A Shared Moral Ground

In Congress, I will fight for policies that:<ul><li>Cap interest rates nationally and close loopholes that allow predatory lenders to</li><li>exploit vulnerable borrowers.</li><li>Strengthen consumer protections and enforce fair lending laws.</li><li>Expand Access to affordable housing, childcare, healthcare, and paid family leave.</li><li>Support wage growth tied to the real cost of living, not outdated benchmarks.</li><li>Invest in wealth-building opportunities, including home ownership, small business development, and student debt relief.</li><li>Economic security must be treated as a public good — not a privilege reserved for those with generational wealth.</li></ul>

Congressional Priorities for Economic Security

Scripture and moral philosophy alike insist that those entrusted with power mustbe held to higher standards. In public life, that means rejecting a system where:<ul><li>Corporate lobbyists wield more influence than constituents.</li><li>Dark money floods elections without accountability.</li><li>Lawmakers regulate industries in which they financially benefit.</li><li>Ethical failures are excused while marginalized communities are blamed.</li></ul>This is not a partisan critique—it is a moral one.

Accountability as a Moral Obligation

Development should not displace communities — it should strengthen them. As a representative, I will advocate for:<ul><li>Federal investment in historically under-resourced neighborhoods.</li><li>Support for minority-owned and locally rooted small businesses.</li><li> Infrastructure funding that prioritizes public transit, broadband access, and climate-resilient construction.</li><li>Community-centered economic planning that ensures residents benefit from growth.</li><li>Development must be measured by who thrives--not by who is pushed</li></ul>

A New Vision for Equitable Development

My faith informs my values--but it does not dictate anyone else's beliefs. In a pluralistic democracy, faith should never be used as a weapon, a wedge, or a tool for proselytizing. Instead, faith at its best offers a moral framework that calls us toward justice, dignity, care for one another, and the valuing of all.As a person of faith, I am guided by values rooted in fairness, compassion, and accountability — values that translate naturally into public policy without requiring religious conformity. These are not sectarian ideals; they are democratic ones. Across faith traditions--and even among those who claim no religious affiliation--there is broad agreement that:<ul><li>People should not be exploited because they are poor.</li><li>Children deserve safe schools and real opportunities.</li><li>Communities should not be poisoned for profit.</li><li>Workers deserve dignity, fair wages, and security.</li><li>Government should protect the vulnerable, not empower predatory systems.</li><li>No one should be othered or discriminated against because of who they are and how they were created.</li></ul>My faith values will fight to ensure that justice shapes politics. My sense of justice involves crafting policies that heal the harmed and close the gap between a vision of a nation characterized by liberty, possibility, and harmony, and the reality of brokenness, violence, vulnerability, a hierarchy of value, fear, and the lack of opportunity.

Faith, Freedom, and Justice: Values Without Imposition

Coming from outside the political establishment allows me to bring clarity and courage to Congress. My activism confronting economic predators, environmental racism, Injustice in the criminal justice system, and educational inequity reflects a consistent ethic: power must be challenged when it harms, not protected when it profits. Power must be used to serve, especially “the least of these.”This is what it means to bring an outside vision into the house:<ul><li>Governing with conscience.</li><li>Legislating with integrity.</li><li>Holding power accountable without fear or favoritism.</li><li>Bringing the voices of the people to the people&amp;#39;s house.</li></ul>

An Outside Vision for Inside Reform

Environmental injustice is not accidental — it is the result of policy choices.Archaic and racist zoning laws have placed landfills, industrial plants, and pollutingfacilities next to Black, Brown, and neglected communities, leading to higher rates ofasthma, cancer, and chronic illness.

Environmental Justice: Confronting Racism in Policy and Practice

In Congress, I will pursue concrete reforms that translate moral conviction into enforceable policy.<ol><li>End dark money and restore campaign transparency.<ul><li>Close loopholes for super PACs and nonprofit political spending that allow corporate interests to hide influence.</li></ul>Democracy functions best in the light--not in secrecy and us not be for sale to the highest bidders.</li><li>Limit corporate lobbying and revolving door corruption.<ul><li>Ban former members of Congress and senior staff from lobbying for a minimum of five years after leaving office.</li><li>Prohibit lobbyists from fundraising for the members they lobby.</li><li>Require public disclosure of all meetings between lawmakers and registered lobbyists.</li></ul>Public policy should be written by elected officials accountable to voters, not purchased by special interests.</li><li>Strengthen Congressional Ethics and Oversight<ul><li>Create an independent office of congressional ethics with enforcement authority, not merely advisory power.</li><li>Establish mandatory ethics training and more substantial penalties for violations.</li><li>End the practice of self-policing by congressional bodies.</li></ul>Accountability must be enforceable to be meaningful.</li><li>Ban Stock Trading and Conflicts of Interest<ul><li>Support legislation prohibiting members of Congress and their immediate families from trading individual stocks while in office.</li><li>Require blind trusts or divestment from industries directly affected by committee assignments.</li><li>Expand disclosure requirements for financial interest.</li></ul></li><li>Protect Communities from Corporate Harm<ul><li>Strengthen federal enforcement against predatory financial practices, especially payday and car title lending.</li><li>Expand environmental justice protections for communities harmed by polluters.</li><li>Ensure corporations benefiting from federal contracts meet labor, environmental, and ethical standards.</li></ul>Justice requires that profit never come at the expense of people's lives or dignity.</li></ol>

Legislative Agenda for Ethical Accountability and Public Trust

Economic security is not merely about having just enough to survive—it is aboutwhether families can cover their daily expenses, save for retirement and their children’sfutures, and manage setbacks without being pushed into crisis. The True Cost ofEconomic Security, developed by the Urban Institute, reminds us that real-life costs andresources for housing, food, health care, childcare, transportation, and savings and debtrepayment must be included in measuring economic security. In District 30, as in toomany districts across the country, families are one emergency away from financialcollapse. That reality is compounded by predatory industries that profit fromdesperation.

Economic security is not merely about having just enough to survive—it is about whether families can cover their daily expenses,

ECONOMIC SECURITY

An outside vision does not mean inexperience--it means independence. It means refusing to accept a system that works as designed when that's designed leaves too many behind. It means legislating with moral clarity, community accountability, and the courage to challenge powerful interests. District 30 deserves a representative who understands struggle not as a statistic, but as lived reality — and who will fight to make Congress work for everyday people.“We outside.” And it's time to bring that vision into the House."

Conclusion: Bringing the People’s Voices, Values, and Vision into the People’s House

In today's political climate, ethical accountability is too often replaced by ethnic scapegoating. Rather than confront corruption or policy failure, some leaders redirect their anger toward immigrants, black and brown communities, or religious and cultural others. This tactic divides working people while allowing powerful interests to operate unchecked. My faith compels me to reject that politics completely. Justice-centered governance names the real sources of harm--unchecked greed, weak oversight, and captured institutions--and works to repair them.

Ethics over Ethnic Division

In Congress, my faith values will shape how I govern--not who I govern.They will guide me to:<ul><li>Center the voices of those most impacted by injustice</li><li> Hold powerful interests accountable</li><li>Craft policies that repair harm rather than deepen it.</li><li>Build coalitions across lines of belief, race, class, and party.</li></ul>Justice is not about belief enforcement—it is about public responsibility.

Justice-Oriented Governance

I will champion:<ul><li>Equitable federal funding formulas that prioritize high-need districts.</li><li>Increased investment in early childhood education.</li><li>Resources for mental health services, counselors, and social workers in schools.</li><li>Fair pay and support for educators.</li><li>Pathways to higher education, vocational training, and workforce development</li><li>without crushing debt.</li></ul>Education policy must reflect the belief that every child, regardless of race, income,or zip code, deserves excellence.

Policies for Educational Justice

Education remains one of the clearest indicators of inequality in the UnitedStates. Underfunded schools in District 30 are not failing--they are being failed.

Educational Justice: Funding Potential, Not Just Systems

My activism—whether confronting predatory lending, challenging environmentalracism, confronting an unjust criminal justice system, or fighting for educationaljustice- has always been rooted in a moral conviction that systems should servepeople, not prey on them. That conviction comes from faith, but its expression ispublic, inclusive, and grounded in universal principles of justice and human dignity.I reject the use of religion to:<ul><li>Control personal choices</li><li>Exclude or marginalize communities</li><li>Undermine democracy</li><li>Justify inequality or harm</li></ul>Instead, faith should push us to ask more complex questions of power, profit, andpolicy.

Faith as a Moral Lens, not a Political Tool

The gerrymandered redistricting of District 30 removed key economic engines,weakening access to jobs, investment, and infrastructure. This was notaccidental—it was political, and it has had real consequences for working familiesand small businesses.

Development Without Displacement: Rebuilding What Gerrymandering Stripped Away

Rev. Frederick Haynes for Congress, TX-30. Endorsed by Rep. Jasmine Crockett. Pastor, civil rights leader fighting for affordable healthcare and justice.

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