What performers, if any, have officially signed on to Turning Point USA's All American Halftime Show?

1. The announcement—and what it actually said

Turning Point USA’s dedicated event landing page confirms the organization publicly announced the All American Halftime Show, but the page itself states only that "performers and event details [are] coming soon," with no roster or dates beyond promotional copy ^[1]. That gap in primary-source disclosure is crucial: the host organization has acknowledged the event but has not used its own official channel to name artists or publish contracts, leaving the question of "who signed on" unresolved on TPUSA’s platform ^[1].

2. TPUSA’s spokespeople: claims without names

Media outlets reporting direct comment from TPUSA say the group’s public relations manager asserted the show is "100 percent on" and told TMZ that "multiple performers are already locked in," but she declined to reveal identities or even the venue in that interview ^[2]. That statement, if accurate, suggests internal agreements may exist, but the organization’s deliberate refusal to publicly name acts means there is no independent, on-the-record confirmation of specific performers in the reporting provided ^[2].

3. A wildfire of rumors across social platforms

Following the announcement, social posts and partisan accounts circulated lists of country and conservative-leaning artists—ranging from Kid Rock, Jason Aldean, and Morgan Wallen to Ted Nugent and Carrie Underwood—generating viral speculation about who might appear ^{[4] [5]}. Several news fact-checkes and international outlets documented these viral claims as unverified and originating from unconfirmed social-media posts rather than official artist statements or TPUSA releases ^{[4] [6]}. The presence of these rumors illustrates how quickly narrative momentum builds in the absence of official disclosure ^[4].

4. Artists’ responses and third‑party reporting

Some artists and commentators were publicly suggested—Tom MacDonald was directly invited by a conservative activist and responded on social media to the idea—but the coverage shows outreach and speculation rather than confirmed bookings ^[3]. Publications covering the story explicitly noted as of mid‑October that TPUSA had not confirmed a performance lineup, and later reporting repeated that no verified roster had been released despite viral claims ^{[3] [4]}. There is therefore a distinction in the reporting between invitations, social‑media chatter, and formal, documented agreements.

5. How to read the messaging and the motives behind it

The pattern in these sources suggests deliberate strategic opacity: TPUSA benefits from maintaining hype by claiming the event is "locked in" while withholding names to sustain media attention and control messaging ^{[2] [1]}. Conversely, partisan social amplifiers and rumor-driven pages have incentives to attach high‑profile conservative or country artists to the show for clicks and ideological signaling; several outlets flagged those posts as unverified, underscoring potential agenda-driven misinformation ^{[4] [6]}. Reporters and readers should treat unnamed "locked-in" claims with caution absent artist statements or contract evidence.

6. Bottom line: who has officially signed on?

Based on TPUSA’s website and contemporary news reporting, no specific performer has been publicly and officially confirmed by Turning Point USA in the sources provided; TPUSA says multiple performers are "locked in" but it has not named them, and numerous rumored lineups circulating online remain unverified in the reporting reviewed ^{[1] [2] [4] [3]}. If documentary evidence—artist announcements, contracts, or TPUSA press releases—appears after these sources, that would change the record; as of the cited coverage, the answer is: none publicly confirmed.