Why Showing Up Still Wins Elections
Doors, porches, and church basements: what ninety town halls taught us about trust.
Read article →Pay, tutoring, and buildings that don’t leak: the classroom-first agenda in plain English.
Our education roundtables put working teachers at the head of the table — not as guests, but as authors. The resulting plan funds a $10,000 starting-pay raise, universal high-dosage tutoring in reading and math, and a repair backlog list published school by school.
Half our students want a skilled trade, a uniform, or a business of their own. We fund apprenticeship seats with local employers, modernize shop classrooms, and make industry credentials count toward graduation.
Policy written with teachers survives contact with Monday morning.
By closing the carried-interest loophole at the state level and redirecting administrative overhead to classrooms. Every dollar is tracked on a public dashboard, updated each semester.
Doors, porches, and church basements: what ninety town halls taught us about trust.
Read article →Prescriptions, rural clinics, and surprise bills — the costs we cut first, and how.
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