Below is a list of endorsements that Dr. Ron Paul has made for the 2012 election season. You can read about each candidate by clicking on their names below. Please consider investing in liberty by contributing to their campaigns.

Senate

Ted Cruz (R-TX)

Kurt Bills (R-MN)

Barry Hinckley (R-RI)

Denny Rehberg (R-MT)

Connie Mack, IV (R-FL)

Kevin Wade (R-DE)

House

Thomas Massie (R-KY 4th)

Joe Walsh (R-IL 8th)

David Schweikert (R-AZ 6th)

Walter Jones (R-NC 3rd)

Kerry Bentivolio (R-MI 11th)

Roscoe Bartlett (R-MD 6th)

Justin Amash (R-MI 3rd)

Steve Stockman – (R-TX 36th)

Randy Weber (R-TX 14th)

Art Robinson (R-OR 4th)

Ted Yoho (R-FL 3rd)

For over 30 years, Congressman Paul has stood up in defense of the Constitution and individual freedom, and his founding of C4L in 2008 ensured a continuing grassroots impact on the political landscape by liberty-minded activists.

Congressman Paul joins Senator Rand Paul, Senator Mike Lee, Joel Salatin, Jack Hunter, Mike Church, and many more as an LPAC 2012 speaker.

Their policy stances couldn’t be any more different but there’s something Ron Paul shares in common with President Obama– at least in terms of campaigning– and that’s enthusiastic support from young people.

In the past month, Paul has crisscrossed the country, hopping from Iowa to New Hampshire and back again, speaking to hundreds of young people at each stop. This week should be no different. Paul, with his new book, “Liberty Defined”, coming out tomorrow, will be headed to Mississippi State and Florida State. Organizers from both campuses expect more than a thousand students to attend each event. In Florida, Young Americans for Liberty chapter organizer Patrick O’Sullivan says there are “Facebook groups from Gainesville, Orlando and Sarasota (that I know of) that are set up for people who plan to caravan up to Tallahassee.” FSU students collected 1000 signatures in two days to convince Paul to speak on campus. For their part, Mississippi State student collected about 2300 signatures to secure Paul’s appearance this week.Paul’s gain could be Obama’s loss, as Paul supporters may be adding to their numbers by recruiting disaffected young Obama supporters. Young American’s for Liberty’s national website is calling for Chapters to make a play for disgruntled Obama supporters, saying, “In 2008, voters asked for ‘hope’ and ‘change.’ Three years later, and it’s clear the only change we got was the new face pushing the same basic policies.” That message is striking a chord with some. Mississippi State Organizer Benjamin Weinberg says his group has “received some enthusiastic interest from individuals who felt betrayed by President Obama’s continuation and expansion of the Bush-presidency’s foreign policy.”

New and old support alike will be out in force May 5th, the day of the first Republican presidential candidate debate. That’s also when Paul supporters will flock to the internet to take part in a “money bomb.” For those not familiar with the concept, supporters donate money online within a confined amount of time- in this case, 24 hours. The last Paul money bomb raised $700,000… on President’s Day.

Read more: http://politics.blogs.foxnews.com/2011/04/18/ron-paul-other-politician-who-can-draw-crowds-campus-0#ixzz1Jzaa8h8E

Bluffton, South Carolina (CNN) - Texas Rep. Ron Paul won the latest in a string of presidential straw polls being conducted in key South Carolina counties this month ahead of the state Republican Party convention in May.

Paul won the vote at the Lexington County Republican Party convention on Saturday, taking 16 percent of the 139 ballots cast. Lexington is considered a bellwether county in Republican primaries and is home to South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley, but the party organization there has seen an uptick in libertarian-leaning Paul supporters in recent years.

Read the rest of the story HERE

The Texas congressman is making stops in Iowa, Nevada, Mississippi and New York in April, and hopes to add at least one additional trip to New Hampshire.

Paul touted the coming trips in an email to supporters Tuesday night, hoping to encourage donations for his flirtation with another presidential bid.

Paul wrote that he’s also hoping to visit Iowa, New Hampshire and Nevada in May.

He spoke for more than 30 minutes without answering one key question: Will he run for president again?

Some seemed to think it’s a foregone conclusion and were holding Ron Paul 2012 signs or wearing similar T-shirts, apparently made on their own.

Paul largely reiterated views he has espoused for years: abolish the Federal Reserve, severely cut government spending and pull troops out of foreign countries.

Those ideas appeared to resonate as much Thursday as they did during his 2008 presidential run, where he went from the Republican congressman from Texas to a household name on the back of an Internet-fueled following that yielded him millions of dollars in donations.

Paul said he thinks “people are starting to wake up” to his ideas. That could be a result of the powerful tea party movement, which pushes views on cutting government and spending that are similar to what he has said for some time.

Paul’s views of reduced spending may gain more traction with budget crises looming nationwide, and he got cheers of support as he spoke of how spending has run amok in Washington.

You can read the rest of the article at the link: http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0311/51916.html

More coverage can be seen at CBS News: http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-503544_162-20037196-503544.html