Real problems.
Real plans.

A person working 40 hours a week should be able to afford housing, groceries, utilities, childcare, and healthcare. The focus is on the costs families actually face every day.

Anyone working full time should earn enough for food, housing, healthcare, transportation, and a little breathing room. Taxpayers should not subsidize major employers that pay poverty wages.

Teachers, nurses, first responders, young families, and retirees should be able to afford a home in their own communities. The campaign supports more starter homes, assessment protections, and long-term homeownership.

Lower taxes for people in District 31 and oppose schemes that shift more of the burden onto homeowners and consumers while wealthy corporations receive exemptions.

Stand up for honest prices, fair contracts, safe products, and control over personal information — including protections against hidden fees, price manipulation, predatory lending, and data misuse.

Georgia’s economy should reward hard work, not only wealth and political connections. Lower costs, better jobs, consumer protections, and accountable corporate citizenship belong together.

A lifelong education system that begins when parental leave ends and continues through college or a trade certificate, with affordable childcare, strong public schools, and accessible training.

Kids already spend most of the day in school. Learning should primarily happen in the classroom, leaving room for family, play, rest, and creativity after the bell.

Guarantee paid parental leave and meaningful bereavement and caregiving leave so people can be there during the moments that matter most.

Healthcare should be a basic right, not a profit center. Georgia can build a system that puts patients first and makes care — including mental-health care — accessible and affordable.

Working families deserve real maternity and paternity leave, affordable childcare, strong schools, elder care that does not wipe out savings, and one outstanding meal a day for every student.

Adults should be free to make decisions about their bodies, families, beliefs, and private lives, so long as they are not harming others. Government should protect rights, not micromanage them.

Legalize, regulate, and tax marijuana for adults to create jobs, generate public revenue, reduce unnecessary arrests, and let law enforcement focus on serious crime.

Require warrants for historical location data, set limits on data retention, require public approval for surveillance technology, create audit logs, protect biometrics, and prevent data misuse.

Keep voting secure, accessible, and convenient; protect early and absentee voting; oppose unnecessary barriers; and create automatic voter registration at 18 with a free Georgia Voter ID.

Voters should choose their representatives — not the other way around. Political maps should reflect real communities and the people who live in them, not protect politicians or silence voters. End partisan gerrymandering and draw fair districts the public can trust.

Build good jobs in Paulding and Polk Counties in healthcare, solar and clean energy, skilled trades, logistics, and advanced manufacturing, tied to local technical schools, colleges, and workforce training.

Match District 31’s growth with better roads, smarter planning, and real transit options so people can get to work without spending their lives behind the wheel.

Build neighborhoods where families can thrive and growth does not erase the quality of life that brought people here.

No giant industrial buildings dropped next to neighborhoods without a clear public benefit. Data centers place major demands on land, power, water, and local infrastructure. Georgia should not give blank checks to projects that eliminate jobs, expand surveillance, or send the benefits somewhere else. Growth has to serve the people who live here.

Make government transparent, accountable, responsive, and focused on practical solutions rather than political theater.

Prepare Georgia for the next generation with long-term investment in people, communities, opportunity, and the infrastructure to support them.