We lead with love not with hate. Real leaders know how to inspire others with the power of their integrity, to do the right thing even when it is hard. We will fight the good fight together on the foundation of love and seek out true peace. We will serve the people because that’s the right thing to do. Our people need access to healthcare regardless of their economic status. Our people need access to necessitates like food, clean water and respect. It’s my duty to serve them.

I’m focused on actively working to introduce commonsense, practical ideas for solutions-based policies that will help create a brighter future for everyone – a future where daily life is more affordable, safer, healthier – built on a foundation of freedom, opportunity, dignity, and security for all Americans. I’m passionate about building bridges across our communities by focusing on our shared values. Join our Commonsense Movement.

It is the promise of our American heritage that our government shoudl act in te common good. Beginning with the Mayflower Compact and being woven into our founding documents–the idea that we could govern ourselves was based on the concept of acting in the common interest.

As a person of faith I am called to work for the common good, and to act on behalf of those who are pushed aside and living on the margins of society. This is the principle that guides my policy making decisions at the Iowa legislature and will continue to be as I advocate for national policies.

If and when elected my primary principle in serving my community is to uphold the common good in all I do.

I’m running for Congress because I believe our house is on fire and we can’t put it out with Dixie cups. I care supremely about the world that I leave my children, and I see the hate that the current government uses to destroy democracy, due process, scientific advancements, education, constitutional rights, and more. The common good–or, as Jews call it, Tikkun Olam–has been and will always be my guiding principle for governance.

I generally consider the common good in all I do personally and professionally. Our current Secretary of State is very corrupt, and I want our state to have better overall voter turnout.

I believe that being an elected official means comporting yourself with integrity and decency in all areas of your life. From my personal life to the policies I vote for and endorse, prioritizing the common good of my constituents and all those affected by legislation being considered will be my first priority. Policy is both shaped by public opinion and a driver of it, and I firmly believe that promoting policy that acts for the common good is vital to healing the vitriolic political divisions that currently plague our country.

The common good is our faith in each other, protecting families of all shapes and sizes, and preserving our freedom as Americans and Arkansans.

I envision using the common good as a guiding principle by ensuring that every decision is rooted in honesty, accountability, integrity, and unity. By listening closely to residents and prioritizing policies that uplift all families, especially those too often overlooked, I will work to create solutions that strengthen our neighborhoods and move our entire community forward together.

I believe the common good should be the foundation of every policy and decision. If elected, I will use it as a compass to ensure that laws, budgets, and initiatives serve not just a few, but uplift the well-being, dignity, and opportunity of all members of our community.

I will strive to always consider the broader effects of legislation upon the public, rather than narrow interests, and will oppose bills that I believe will do more harm than good.

I would use the common good as a test for every action in office—whether a decision improves life for the people of the Fifth District, not just a favored few. That means listening across divides, governing with transparency, and focusing on results that serve families, communities, and the future we share.