In a political landscape where narratives are carefully crafted and communities are often taken for granted, Tony Delgado has emerged as a force that no one saw coming—except Donald Trump. A tech entrepreneur, activist, and financial educator, Delgado became Trump’s secret weapon to securing historic Latino support. His mix of digital savvy, grassroots mobilization, and personal story turned him into a key figure who helped reshape the Latino conservative movement in America.
From Activist to Political Powerhouse
Tony Delgado’s journey began in the inner city, where at 18, he worked tirelessly registering Black and Latino voters. Raised in New York City to Puerto Rican parents, Delgado saw the struggles of underserved communities up close. His life was shaped by two things: the grit of his New York upbringing and the cultural pride of his Puerto Rican roots.
Years later, Delgado took his passion for empowerment and launched Latino Wall Street, the largest financial education platform for the Hispanic community, reaching 8 million subscribers via email and attracting 20 million monthly viewers on social media. Alongside his wife, Gabriela Berrospi, Delgado created a movement that taught Latinos how to build wealth, take control of their futures, and create generational prosperity.
But Delgado’s mission extended beyond financial freedom. He understood that true empowerment requires economic opportunity and political representation. Latino Wall Street became the bridge, aligning conservative values—hard work, faith, family, and personal responsibility—with real financial results.
The Turning Point: Delgado’s Personal Why
Tony Delgado’s political advocacy became deeply personal when President Trump passed the First Step Act in 2018. This historic criminal justice reform bill gave Delgado’s father a second chance at life after serving decades in prison for a nonviolent drug charge. Convicted under the 1994 Biden Crime Bill, Delgado’s father had faced a life sentence with no possibility of parole.
“When my father was sentenced to LIFE, it felt like a death sentence. They wanted him to die in prison,” Delgado shared. “But Trump changed that. He gave me my father back, my family back, and my father his LIFE back.”
For Delgado, Trump’s policies weren’t abstract—they were transformative. At the same time, Delgado became the first millionaire in his family, thanks to the economic boom under Trump’s leadership. “So when people ask me, ‘What has Trump done for the Latino community?’ my answer is simple: He delivered real results.”
From Team Kennedy to Team Trump
Source: Tony Delgado, President-Elect Trump and Gabriela Berrospi
Before aligning with Trump’s campaign, Delgado served as the National Director of Hispanic Outreach for Team Kennedy, supporting Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s presidential bid. When RFK’s path shifted, Delgado seamlessly transitioned to Trump’s camp, recognizing that Trump’s economic and criminal justice reforms aligned with the values of millions of Latino families.
Delgado’s expertise was further tapped when he worked with the MAHA (Make America Healthy Again) Alliance super PAC, which received a $3 million donation from Elon Musk to strengthen Trump’s connection with Latino voters. Delgado’s ability to blend financial empowerment with political messaging became an undeniable asset, driving a surge in Latino conservative support.
The Viral Strategy: The Madison Square Garden Moment
Delgado’s mastery of cultural moments came to the forefront during an event at Madison Square Garden, where a comedian made a dismissive joke about Puerto Rico. Instead of getting defensive, Delgado saw an opportunity to flip the script. Partnering with Jason Miller from the Trump campaign, Delgado crafted what he called “another McDonald’s moment”—a viral, authentic narrative that highlighted Trump’s love for the Puerto Rican community and resonated deeply across social media platforms.
This strategy wasn’t about traditional political pandering; it was about connecting on a cultural and emotional level. Delgado and his wife Gabriela became the face of a grassroots movement that amplified Trump’s impact on Latino families.
Gabriela Berrospi: A Voice for the Movement
The Delgado family’s influence reached a fever pitch when Gabriela Berrospi appeared on Despierta América, Univision’s top-rated national show. Representing the Latino conservative movement, she spoke about why so many Latinos were turning to Trump: his economic policies, his focus on family values, and his commitment to empowering every community.
As Gabriela spoke, a viral photo of the Delgados with President Trump and the Puerto Rican flag appeared on screens across the nation, reaching millions of Latino households. “That moment was bigger than politics,” Delgado shared. “It was about showing Latinos that we don’t owe our vote to anyone. Our values are American values—faith, family, and freedom.”
Redefining the Latino Vote
Tony Delgado’s work shattered the long-standing myth that Democrats own the Latino vote. Through Latino Wall Street and his grassroots political advocacy, Delgado proved that Latinos care about results, not rhetoric. Whether it’s building financial independence or fighting for second chances, Delgado’s message resonated: conservative policies create opportunity, stability, and hope for Latino families.
“Latinos aren’t a monolith,” Delgado said. “We’re entrepreneurs, teachers, veterans, and small business owners. We believe in hard work and accountability. And under President Trump, we saw policies that delivered for us.”
The Political Revolution Is Just Beginning
As Delgado stood alongside his father, pastor, and proud Puerto Rican leaders at Trump’s campaign events, one thing became clear: the Latino community is waking up. Millions are rallying behind a movement that transcends party politics and puts family, faith, and freedom first.
“Trump’s victory was a victory for Latino values,” Delgado declared. “This isn’t just politics—it’s about creating a better future for our families.”
With Tony Delgado leading the charge, the Latino conservative movement is stronger than ever. His story—rooted in resilience, empowerment, and transformation—is proof that when Latinos come together, they don’t just change the narrative; they change the nation.