God. Family. Bell County.
Our Heart for Bell County
Louanna and Cheyenne have always admired President Ronald Reagan, not only for his leadership but for the values he upheld. One of his favorite Bible verses is 2 Chornicles 7:14.
“If my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven, and I will forgive their sin and will heal their land.”
About Cheyenne Minick
Cheyenne grew up in North Dakota and was shaped by the values of hard work, honesty, and service. He studied at Texas A&M University and Texas Wesleyan School of Law, building a strong foundation for his legal career in Fort Worth. Later, he moved to Killeen, where he expanded his practice with the Barnhill Law Firm.
Cheyenne has over 29 years of legal experience as a Criminal Defense Attorney, Special Prosecutor, and Magistrate Judge. During his time as a Criminal District Magistrate Judge, he presided over both felony and misdemeanor courts, gaining extensive insight and experience into courtroom procedures and judicial decision-making.
Cheyenne is known for his fairness, integrity, and commitment to justice. He believes every person deserves respect in court and that justice must be served with compassion and accountability. Guided by conservative values and the Constitution, his career reflects dedication to law, community, and service.
About Louanna Minick
Lou Barbosa Minick is a native Texan and lifelong public servant with more than thirty years of dedicated service in state government. Growing up as a military dependent, Lou spent her formative years on Army bases in Germany and Hawaii, where she developed a deep appreciation for various cultures and languages. After graduating from Texas Woman’s University, Lou began her journey in public service as the volunteer coordinator for Jim Mattox’s gubernatorial campaign. She continued her commitment to public work by serving for over 32 years with the Texas Attorney General’s Office.
Lou’s career is marked by her extensive expertise in government operations, contract administration, and legislative affairs. She is known for her strong commitment to fiscal responsibility and responsible management of public resources. Lou remains actively involved in her community and political organizations, holding leadership positions such as Legislative Chair for the Central Texas Republican Women, Vice President of LULAC Chapter 4297, and Precinct Chair in Bell County. Lou and her husband, Cheyenne Minick, make their home in Ding Dong, Texas.