Issues
Regulatory Reform
Regulatory reform is needed to reduce the burden of outdated and overly complex rules that hinder business growth and economic development.
Education
Alabama should continue to be a leader in education innovation and empower every parent to find the education that best suits their child’s unique needs.
Taxes & Spending
Policymakers should rein in state spending and return as many dollars as possible to taxpayers through meaningful and transformative tax reform.
Health Care
We must cut needless government red tape to increase access to quality health care at a price Alabamians can afford.
Regulatory reform
Regulatory reform is needed in Alabama to reduce the burden of outdated and overly complex rules that hinder business growth and economic development. Streamlining regulations can make it easier for new businesses to start and existing businesses to expand, leading to more jobs and increased investment in the state. Regulatory reform would also help ensure that rules are tailored to current needs, improving efficiency, and making it easier for individuals and companies to comply without facing excessive costs.

Education
We have made great progress toward empowering every parent to find the education that best suits their child’s unique needs with the passage of the CHOOSE Act in 2024. Alabama should continue to be a leader in education innovation.
Taxes & Spending
One-time federal money is going away, and just like families across Alabama must, the state government must live within its means. This means refocusing our spending priorities while reimagining how the government operates. Policymakers should rein in state spending and return as many dollars as possible to taxpayers through meaningful and transformative tax reform.

Health Care
Health Care is too expensive and too complicated. That’s why policymakers must enact reforms that are proven to lower costs, increase access, and personalize health care. We must cut needless government red tape to increase access to quality health care at a price Alabamians can afford.