A bombshell revelation has rocked the Texas Attorney General race after reports surfaced that Republican candidate Mayes Middleton authored legislation designed to force local communities to accept Muslim-only housing developments—including potential 'Sharia cities.'
State Senator Middleton filed Senate Bill 854 in January 2025, disguising what critics call a Trojan horse for Islamic separatism as a solution to Texas' housing shortage. The bill would strip local governments of their constitutional authority to regulate religious housing developments, essentially greenlighting the creation of Islamic enclaves across the Lone Star State.
Conservative Texans are sounding the alarm on social media. Twitter user @SteveV35B exposed the shocking details, writing: 'State Sen. Mayes Middleton, a candidate for Texas AG, plans to sue municipalities if they tried to block construction of Muslim-only sharia towns.'
This isn't about housing—it's about fundamentally transforming Texas communities and undermining local control. What's next, allowing foreign law to supersede Texas law?
The timing couldn't be worse for Middleton's campaign. As President Trump's second administration prioritizes America First policies and secure borders, Texas Republicans are discovering their own AG candidate was quietly working to facilitate Islamic separatism in their backyard.
Local Control Under Attack
Middleton's legislation represents a direct assault on the Tenth Amendment and local sovereignty. Texas towns and cities have always maintained the right to regulate development within their borders—a fundamental principle of American federalism that Middleton apparently wants to sacrifice on the altar of political correctness.
Patriots across Texas are asking the hard questions: Why would a Republican candidate prioritize Islamic housing developments over the wishes of local communities? And why package this controversial agenda as a 'housing solution' when it's really about religious accommodation?
Texas deserves an Attorney General who will defend American values and constitutional principles, not someone who sneaks Sharia-friendly legislation through the back door. Voters have a right to know exactly where Middleton stands—with Texas communities or with special interests pushing Islamic separatism.