D.C. Project Delegates

D.C. Project Delegates: Women Bringing the Second Amendment to Capitol Hill

The D.C. Project is a nonpartisan initiative founded by Dianna Muller that brings women from every state to Washington, D.C. to meet their legislators in person. Its first small trip took place in February 2016, and later delegations grew to include pro shooters, military and law enforcement veterans, instructors and survivors of violent incidents, ranging in age from 13 to 73. Rather than making demands, delegates focus on building relationships, so lawmakers can meet a gun-owning constituent and hear her story directly.

Minuteman University.com profiles 11 D.C. Project delegates and directors below. Each profile notes the state the delegate represents along with her work in training, competition, writing or advocacy.

Featured

Dianna Muller: D.C. Project founder, 22-year Tulsa Police Department veteran and two-time national 3-gun champion.
Tatiana Whitlock: Maine delegate and national director of training for A Girl and A Gun.
Beth Alcazar: Alabama delegate, author of Women’s Handgun & Self-Defense Fundamentals and 2019 Marion P. Hammer Woman of Distinction Award recipient.
Theresa Inacker: D.C. Project Director for New Jersey and Communications Director for the Coalition of New Jersey Firearm Owners.
Stephanie Schafer: Nebraska Director and Northwest Regional Director, and an NRA and Nebraska CHP instructor.
Kim Petters: Delaware delegate and Air Force veteran who in 2019 worked on a bill to restore Second Amendment rights to medical marijuana patients.