Ted Cruz is a U.S. Senator representing Texas and a bestselling author known for his works on constitutional law, American politics, and conservative principles. He has written three "New York Times" bestsellers: "A Time for Truth: Reigniting the Promise of America," a memoir detailing his journey as the son of a Cuban immigrant; "One Vote Away: How a Single Supreme Court Seat Can Change History," which examines pivotal Supreme Court cases; and "Justice Corrupted: How the Left Weaponized the Legal System," analyzing the politicization of legal institutions. His books blend personal narrative with legal and political analysis, reflecting his career-long commitment to constitutional conservatism.
Before entering politics, Cruz built a distinguished legal career, serving as Solicitor General of Texas and arguing nine cases before the U.S. Supreme Court. His legal victories include defending Second Amendment rights, the Ten Commandments monument at the Texas State Capitol, and the inclusion of "under God" in the Pledge of Allegiance. As a senator, he has championed legislation on issues ranging from national security and economic growth to holding authoritarian regimes accountable. Cruz also co-hosts the podcast "Verdict with Ted Cruz," where he discusses current events and their implications for American liberty.
A graduate of Princeton University and Harvard Law School, Cruz clerked for Chief Justice William Rehnquist. He continues to serve on key Senate committees, including Foreign Relations and Judiciary, where he advocates for limited government and constitutional rights. His writings and public service reflect his dedication to preserving American freedoms, informed by his family's experience with oppression and their pursuit of the American Dream.