U.S. Sen. Mike Braun: We must invest in health care, education
By focusing on solutions to improve our K-12 education system, improving rural health care, and lowering health care costs, we can make rural Indiana better than it’s ever been.
By focusing on solutions to improve our K-12 education system, improving rural health care, and lowering health care costs, we can make rural Indiana better than it’s ever been.
There’s only one person in this race with a record of working to boost rural Indiana’s economy—with unprecedented results.
A Crouch administration would also reform and restructure the Indiana Economic Development Corp. to ensure leaders from our rural communities, especially agriculture, have a voice.
Politicians have neglected the very way of life and the very people who do much of the important work that represents the very fiber of our state.
As governor, I will not allow the state’s economic development arm to unilaterally determine who will win and who will lose.
By focusing on solutions to reduce the cost of health care, being a good steward of taxpayer resources and focusing on opportunities to educate our entire workforce, we can make Indiana better than it’s ever been.
It’s time for a change. It’s time for future-focused leadership.
The average American needs an extra $11,400 more today than they did three years ago just to meet basic needs.
Right now, top-down economic development plans made in Indianapolis mainly benefit big corporations, big projects and big communities.
Our ‘Pathway to Prosperity’ is fiscally sound, responsible and attainable.
While overall our climate favors entrepreneurs, Hoosier legislators and executives can do more to foster successful entrepreneurial ambitions.
Market mechanisms encourage competition, support innovation and keep even the largest firms accountable to their customers.
This is too high a price for promoting a handful of untested business ‘innovators.’
Instead of holding students back, the focus should be on uplifting them.
Indiana’s reading levels are at a crisis point.
SB 1 takes an all-hands-on-deck approach to this problem.
Policy is an essential part of the answer to both water quantity and water quality.
As other states suffer droughts or lack of resources, Indiana won’t.
We need to look at water differently in Indiana, and to plan for and prevent any future water problems.
Agriculture needs a seat at the table as Indiana seeks a lasting solution that safeguards our water for generations to come.