Jacqueline “Jackee” Andrews

Jacqueline “Jackee” Andrews Profile Photo

Project 21 Ambassador, Political Strategist, and Grassroots Mobilizer

Jacqueline “Jackee” Andrews is a political strategist, grassroots mobilizer, communications expert, and Project 21 Ambassador with more than a decade of experience in nonprofit leadership, public relations, government affairs, and civic engagement.

Born and raised in Africa, Jackee brings a distinct intercontinental perspective to American public policy, shaped by firsthand experience with global governance and a deep appreciation for the freedoms protected by the U.S. Constitution.

She played a pivotal role in the first Trump administration at the U.S. Department of Education, where she helped launch the White House Hispanic Prosperity Initiative and the President’s Advisory 1776 Commission. Her work included recruiting high-level presidential appointments and advancing policies rooted in educational opportunity, civic responsibility, and American values.

Jackee also served as Deputy Campaign Manager for Winsome Sears’ successful campaign for Virginia Lieutenant Governor, leading statewide grassroots mobilization and strategic outreach that helped secure a historic victory. She currently serves as a regional manager for TPUSA Faith, equipping pastors and churches across five states to engage faithfully and effectively in the public square.

Jackee holds a bachelor’s degree from Kenyatta University and a master’s degree in Public Administration from Regent University. She lives with her family in Northern Virginia.

America 250, the Ballot, and the Local Reset
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June 19, 2026

America 250, the Ballot, and the Local Reset

America Civic Renewal is the deeper story behind this conversation. Peter Vazquez welcomes Project 21 Ambassador Jacqueline “Jackee” Andrews to discuss America 250, patriotism, lawful immigration, faith, self-government, and the Great Local Reset. What begins as a reflection on America’s 250th birthday becomes a challenge to citizens who have forgotten the power of local responsibility. The discussion moves from gratitude and national identity to voter rolls, election trust, media narratives, and the Vanbōōlzalness Crisis. At its heart, this episode asks whether America can still be stewarded by citizens willing to lead from the ground up.
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