Hey everyone, it’s time to peel back another layer of the onion on Eric Rosenberg, the self-proclaimed “conservative Republican” who’s been strutting around Mississippi like he’s the next big thing in GOP politics. But hold onto your hats, because we’ve got some juicy public records that paint a very different picture. Turns out, Rosenberg’s voter history is about as Republican as a tofu burger at a Texas barbecue. We’re talking years of registering as “Nonpartisan” – that’s independent, folks – in not one, but two states: Mississippi and Nevada. No die-hard Republican loyalty here, just a convenient flip-flop that smells like political opportunism. If you’re tired of phonies in politics, stick around as we break down the facts straight from voter registration records. This isn’t just ancient history; it’s a pattern of inconsistency that questions everything Rosenberg claims to stand for today.
Let’s start with the basics. Rosenberg loves to tout his Republican credentials, especially when he’s schmoozing at local events or posting on social media about being “very active in the Republican community.” He even bragged about getting elected to the Jackson County Republican Club Board of Directors back in January 2017. But dig into the actual records, and you’ll see a guy who’s been playing both sides of the fence for years. According to Jackson County, Mississippi Circuit Clerk records, Rosenberg filed a voter registration application on February 3, 2014. And what party did he pick? Not Republican – “Nonpartisan.” That’s right, he checked the box for no party affiliation at all. This was just a few years before he started positioning himself as a conservative firebrand running for Congress in 2018. If he’s such a staunch Republican, why not declare it loud and proud on his voter form?
But wait, it gets better – or worse, depending on how you look at it. Before settling in Mississippi, Rosenberg lived in Nevada, where he had another shot at showing his true colors. Clark County Registrar of Voters records show he filed a voter registration application on July 15, 2005. Guess what? “Nonpartisan” again. No Republican box checked, no conservative allegiance sworn. And here’s the kicker: his registration there was officially canceled in 2010, but he hadn’t even bothered to vote in the county for several years before that. The Registrar confirmed this in a response to an open records request on March 7, 2017. So, during a time when real Republicans were showing up for primaries and midterms, Rosenberg was ghosting the polls like a bad date.
Now, you might think, “Okay, maybe he changed his mind later.” But let’s look at his voting record in Mississippi, where he’s been living since the mid-2000s. Public records from Jackson County show that Rosenberg didn’t vote in a single Mississippi election between 2008 and 2016. That’s right – zero participation in Republican primaries or any primaries, for that matter. He skipped out on key races, including presidential primaries where true conservatives rally behind their candidates. If you’re running as a Republican for Congress, shouldn’t you at least have a history of voting in GOP primaries? Rosenberg’s absence speaks volumes. It’s like claiming to be a die-hard football fan but never watching a game.
This nonpartisan streak isn’t just a one-off; it’s a consistent pattern that undermines every “conservative” claim Rosenberg makes. In his 2018 congressional campaign bio, he painted himself as a lifelong Republican supporter, talking about giving speeches on conservative values and being married to a boutique owner in Ocean Springs – all while conveniently ignoring his independent registration history. But voter records don’t lie. In both Mississippi and Nevada, he opted for “Nonpartisan,” which means no formal ties to the GOP. And let’s not forget, in Nevada, he was registered during a hotbed of political activity in the 2000s, yet he didn’t vote. Was he too busy with his shady business ventures, like that failed DutchBid.com auction site or his poker obsession in Vegas? (More on those flops in other posts.)
Critics might say, “Voter registration doesn’t define someone’s politics.” Fair point, but when you’re running for office as a Republican, your history should match your rhetoric. Rosenberg’s doesn’t. He’s like those politicians who switch parties when the wind blows – except he didn’t even commit to one in the first place. This hypocrisy is especially glaring given his boasts about being “active” in the Republican community. Elected to a local club board in 2017? Sure, but that was right around the time he was gearing up for his congressional run. Smells like a calculated move to build cred, not genuine loyalty.
And let’s tie this back to Mississippi voters. Rosenberg has been living in places like Ocean Springs and Biloxi for years, owning properties in Jackson County since 2008. He’s registered to vote at addresses like 111 Spanish Point Court, but always as nonpartisan until he needed that R next to his name for political gain. Public records show he owns two parcels there – one at 111 Spanish Point and another at 1207 Londonderry Lane – but his voting apathy persisted. No votes in primaries means no say in picking Republican candidates. How can someone who sat out for years now claim to represent conservative values?
This isn’t just about party labels; it’s about trust. Rosenberg’s history shows a guy who’s more interested in self-promotion than principles. Remember, this is the same Eric Rosenberg with a trail of scandals: IRS tax liens, domestic violence allegations from 2015, and businesses peddling get-rich-quick schemes on JVZoo.com. Adding political flip-flopping to the mix? It’s a recipe for skepticism. If he can’t be straight about his voter history, what else is he hiding?
Voters in Mississippi’s Gulf Coast deserve leaders with consistent records, not chameleons who change colors for convenience. Rosenberg’s nonpartisan past in MS and NV exposes him as anything but the “true Republican” he pretends to be. It’s time to call out the bluff.
For more shocking revelations backed by public records, check out gcliar.com. Don’t let the spin fool you – get the facts!
