| New reporting reveals that Trump lapdog and carpetbagger Jay Feely’s policy platform is just as weak as his ties to Arizona’s First Congressional District.
While “largely devoid of concrete policy proposals,” Feely’s campaign has touted Feely’s so-called commitment to “unleash[ing] domestic manufacturing” and support for Trump’s tariffs.
Yet, as the Phoenix News Times reports, Feely’s campaign merch isn’t even made in America – which begs the question…
Does Jay Feely actually believe in anything?
DCCC Spokesperson Lindsay Reilly:
“Jay Feely has made it clear he’s only running for Congress because Donald Trump needs a warm body to rubber stamp his extreme MAGA agenda. Feely stands for absolutely nothing and would rather bend the knee to DC party bosses than do any real work for Arizona families.”
READ THE ARTICLE FOR YOURSELF:
Phoenix News Times: Feely shutters campaign store when asked about foreign-made merch
Ex-NFL kicker Jay Feely loves Trump, tariffs and bringing back American manufacturing. Except when buying campaign merch.
- Though [Feely’s] campaign website is largely devoid of concrete policy proposals, the 49-year-old Feely touts his desire to “unleash domestic manufacturing.” On social media, he has cheerleaded Trump’s tariffs.
- Someone so intent on Making America Great Again should probably be making his campaign merch in America. Yet campaign finance reports filed with the Federal Elections Commission show that Feely was not.
- In his report filed in July 2025, Feely reported $1,273 paid to Greyson Clothiers for “printing,” with the purpose listed as “advertising.” Per its website, Greyson Clothiers manufactures its products in Peru.
- In Feely’s next campaign finance report, filed in September, the campaign reported purchasing nearly $600 in merchandise from Rush Order Tees… which produces its apparel and t-shirts in more than 20 factories, none of which are in the U.S. Most are located in Honduras, Nicaragua, Egypt and Bangladesh, while a few others are located in Haiti, El Salvador, Pakistan and Cambodia.
- Feely was selling those shirts for $30 a pop, so unless he purchased only 20 of them, he was selling them at quite the mark-up.
- Phoenix New Times contacted Feely’s campaign manager, Brian Seitchik of RDP Strategies, to ask about how selling foreign-made merch aligned with Feely’s America First politics. Seitchik didn’t comment.
- Not long after, the link to purchase Feely’s t-shirts on his campaign website was no longer public. The URL “jayfeelyforcongress.com/store” now displays a blank screen that requires a password.
- Being caught… is apparently embarrassing enough for Feely’s campaign that it won’t let anyone buy merch until it’s ironed out.
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