LET'S MAKE IT AN EVEN PLAYING FIELD

I’m Eli C. Owens, and I’m running for the U.S. House because hard-working Americans deserve fairness, not a system stacked for the wealthy and powerful.

What we stand for

Equal opportunity for everyone

Strong communities built on people helping people

Real accountability in government

* This site is a work in progress, so thank you for your patience as we keep building.

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ELI OWENS: THE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE

Grassroots Movement and Empowering People

His campaign is built on fairness, action, and people power. It is not funded by billionaires or special interests. Every dollar donated helps amplify real voices and hold the powerful accountable. Whether you give your time, your story, or your support, you are part of a movement for equality and real change.

OwensForUS stands for transparency and the strength of the people. Join the movement to be part of something beyond traditional politics. Share your experiences, voice your concerns, and let your values be heard. Together, we can shape a new narrative for American politics.

Share Your Story

Tell Us What’s Broken. We’re Listening.

We want to hear from you, not just your opinions, but your experiences. What’s gone wrong? Where has the system failed you? What would you fix if you could?

We’re looking for real, unfiltered stories about:

Facing injustice in the courts
Losing custody, housing, or benefits unfairly
Being ignored, fined, or harmed by government policy
Struggling with high rent, medical debt, or red tape
Working hard and still falling behind

Anything that shows how power has been used against you, instead of for you.

There’s no wrong way to share. You can include as much or as little detail as you want. You can share anonymously. With your permission, we may publish your story (removing any identifiable info) along with Eli's response to help others see they’re not alone.

The system wasn’t made for us. But we can change that together.

Our Stories

Latest Story

Mark, Veteran, 37 Spokane, Washington

I’m Mark. I served eight years in the Army, did two tours overseas. When I finished and left, I had to take a job at a lumberyard but it didn't pay much. That’s when I began noticing I was having trouble hearing people. After years of VA appointments, they told me I had a disability from the work I did at a firing range. They said there would be some payment for it, but I’ve never received anything. In the meantime, I’ve been trying to get by with a hearing aid so I can do my

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Future Leaders: Big Dreams Start Small

Before they’re leaders, they’re kids with crayons, markers, and big imaginations. Here, we feature the newest artwork from America’s youngest dreamers the children who will one day shape our communities, our policies, and our future. These pictures come from the hearts and hands of kids who still believe anything is possible, proudly shared by the parents who know they’re raising tomorrow’s problem-solvers, helpers, and visionaries.

Future Leaders

Latest Artwork

Mountain Goat

from Charlotte in Denver, age 8 - she loves the Rockies

NEWS

Prop 50’s Big Gamble: What It Means for Representation After the Election

Now that the election has passed, we can look at Prop 50 with clearer eyes. Voters were reacting to years of political map changes happening across the country. States keep redrawing districts to protect power, and California responded by trying to guard its own influence. The problem is that these battles rarely help the people who live in the districts. They mostly help the people who draw the lines. California once proved that independent commissions are the best way to pr

An Ounce of Prevention Is Worth a Pound of Cure

I was in Las Vegas for a convention in early 2020, staying at the Wynn Encore. That evening, I happened to walk past a blackjack table. I’d never played before, but I struck up a conversation with the guy sitting there. He was friendly, quick with a smile, and offered to show me how the game worked. He looked familiar, but I still couldn’t quite place him. He explained the game and showed me how he usually played. Not long after I sat down, he won two very large hands back to

California Reacts: Political Violence and the Aftermath of Charlie Kirk’s Assassination

Political violence has no place in this country. I say that as someone who survived a violent attack years ago when I was stabbed three times by four young men who were trying to earn gang status. Doctors told me that two millimeters deeper, and I would not be alive today. I understand how quickly anger can turn into tragedy. The killing of Charlie Kirk was tragic and wrong. We should be able to disagree without losing our humanity. When outrage becomes a source of profit for