Turning Point USA (TPUSA), the Christian nationalist youth organization now run by Erika Kirk, has announced the speakers for its 2026 Women’s Leadership Summit, TPUSA’s flagship effort to recruit young women into conservative politics. The conference runs June 5–7 in San Antonio. Kirk has put herself at the top of the bill. Near the bottom is Savanna Faith Stone, a 20-year-old Florida tradwife influencer who opposes women’s right to vote.
Stone runs an online community called The Submissive Society. For $49 a month, she teaches other women how to be submissive to their husbands. There’s a premium tier, called “Mrs. Degree,” that costs more and includes weekly recipes and a monthly couples Q&A. Stone has built a business as an entrepreneur teaching women not to have one.
Her marital advice runs to the practical. “Have you tried putting on a sundress and cooking his favorite meal?” she asked Fox News last year. “Have you tried actually listening when he speaks?” In another video, since deleted, she told viewers that “consent doesn’t exist in marriage.”
On a February podcast, Stone proposed a “one family voting system” in which the husband votes for the household. She argued the country has been in decline since the Nineteenth Amendment. In a since-deleted post on X from last November, Stone wrote that the way to make young women conservative was “to take away their right to vote or make any political decisions.” She added a smiley face for clarity.
TPUSA’s conference advertises four programmatic tracks on its homepage. One, called “Empowered,” is described as a track “for the woman seeking clarity in who she is, what she values, and the calling on her life. She comes to explore how her choices, goals, and actions can reflect confidence and integrity in every role she embraces, whether at home, in her career, or in her community.”
Stone, who has 750,000 followers across TikTok and Instagram, is clearly hypocritical about having a career. So is Kirk, who built one, founded two companies, earned a graduate degree, and is working on a doctorate — before marrying at 32. At last year’s summit, Charlie Kirk told a 14-year-old girl in braces who wanted to be a political journalist to drop those plans and pursue an “MRS degree” — i.e., go to college only to find a husband.
Asked by a TikTok viewer to describe the conditions of a healthy marriage, Stone said it required a woman to give up her career, “learn how to make food from scratch, be submissive to my husband, have one bank account, no pre-nup, and be trapped for life in one relationship.” The career thing is apparently negotiable. In April 2026, Stone argued in the male-supremacist Evie Magazine that women have already won. “Women are outperforming men on every metric right now,” she wrote. “College enrollment, graduate degrees, consumer spending power, social mobility.”
Stone has been married for two years. Her X bio says everything about the women’s empowerment Erika Kirk and TPUSA profess to support. It reads: “My husband gave me permission to be here.”
