4t Turning Point USA is set to present an alternative to the Super Bowl 60 halftime show. The nonprofit organization created by the late Charlie Kirk and now led by his widow, Erika Kirk, will put on The All American Halftime Show, which will be “celebrating faith, family, and freedom.” Which halftime show will you be watching?
Fans of traditional American values and country music are rallying behind a movement to replace the official Super Bowl 60 halftime show with “The All American Halftime Show,” organized by Turning Point USA. Led by Erika Kirk, widow of the late Charlie Kirk, this event is designed to celebrate faith, family, and freedom—core principles cherished by many Americans. The grassroots campaign argues that the NFL’s choice of Bad Bunny as the headliner for 2026’s show does not reflect these values, sparking widespread support for a more wholesome, culturally rooted alternative.
The petition, which has gained thousands of signatures, calls for a halftime performance featuring artists who embody patriotic spirit and traditional values. Supporters say that the Super Bowl’s cultural moment should serve as a reflection of American heritage, unity, and pride—attributes they believe are best represented by country icons like George Strait, or similar artists promoting faith-based, family-friendly music. This movement is seen as a direct response to what many perceive as a shift away from these values with recent celebrity selections.
According to the organizers, “The All American Halftime Show” aims to put the spotlight on genres like country, Americana, and worship music, fostering a unifying experience for viewers across the nation. The campaign stresses that this isn’t merely about entertainment, but about reclaiming a cultural space that resonates deeply with millions of patriotic Americans.
As the debate intensifies ahead of Super Bowl weekend, the question remains whether the NFL will listen to this grassroots push and prioritize tradition and community values over commercial or political considerations. Overall, this movement reflects a broader society discussion about what it means to celebrate American identity during one of the nation’s most-watched sporting events. If successful, it could reshape the narrative of what the Super Bowl halftime show represents, turning it into a stage for faith, family, and authentic country music that many feel has been missing in recent years.
