From July 28–30 at Xavier University, the convention will once again serve as a hub for energy, ideas, and momentum.
A defining feature of the YAL National Convention is who shows up.
Past conventions have featured some of the most influential figures in the liberty movement — leaders who reshaped the conversation in America.
Ron Paul, the godfather of the modern liberty movement, whose presidential campaigns ignited a generation of grassroots activists.
Senator Rand Paul, one of the most consistent constitutional conservatives in Washington, fighting to rein in government overreach at the federal level.
Vivek Ramaswamy, entrepreneur and former presidential candidate, brought unapologetic, high-energy arguments for individual liberty into the national spotlight.
Tulsi Gabbard, a former congresswoman and current Director of National Intelligence, broke with her own party to challenge the political establishment and defend civil liberties and a non-interventionist foreign policy.
Brandon “The AK Guy” Herrera, a new wave political figure and cultural voice connecting the Second Amendment and liberty movement to younger audiences in a way few others can.
Kat Timpf, a nationally recognized commentator using media and comedy to challenge authoritarianism and bring pro-liberty ideas into mainstream culture.
Judge Andrew Napolitano, a leading constitutional scholar and legal analyst who has spent decades educating Americans on the limits of government power and the importance of individual rights.
These are the voices shaping the movement — in politics, media, culture, and grassroots activism.
And they come to the YAL National Convention because they know this is where the next generation of liberty leaders is being built.
Each year, students leave this weekend more connected, more focused, and more prepared to take the fight for liberty back to their campuses and communities.
This year’s speakers have yet to be announced, but students are already applying in droves to learn from the liberty movement’s best and brightest.
And every year, the movement gets stronger because of it.
July 28–30 | Xavier University
