Economic Growth

Government must be disciplined, but Alaska must also grow. 


We cannot cut our way to prosperity, and we cannot spend our way to prosperity—we must create an environment where Alaskans can prosper.

The job of government is to create an environment where people can succeed. That means making it easier for businesses to grow, encouraging new ideas, keeping energy affordable, reducing unnecessary rules and taxes, and building the roads, ports, airports, and other infrastructure our communities need.


Government does not create businesses, jobs, or new ideas. Those things come from hardworking Alaskans, entrepreneurs, investors, and people who are willing to take a chance and build something new.


We cannot depend only on past oil revenues or wait for another boom to solve our problems. We need a strong private sector that creates jobs, grows our economy, and provides opportunities for families today and for future generations.


As your representative, I will work to remove barriers that make it more difficlut for Alaskans to succeed. I will support responsible resource development, encourage innovation, and fight for policies that help small businesses grow and create good-paying jobs.


Alaskans are resilient. We know how to work hard, solve problems, and overcome challenges. My role is to help create the conditions for success so that individuals, families, and businesses can build a stronger future for our state.

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As your representative, I will support responsible resource development, encourage innovation, and fight for policies that help small businesses grow and create good-paying jobs.

  • Public Safety

    Every Alaskan deserves to feel safe in their home, at work, in their neighborhood, and while enjoying our parks and public spaces. Public safety is one of the most fundamental responsibilities of government, and it must be a top priority.

  • Infrastructure

    Infrastructure is the backbone of a strong economy and safe communities. Alaska’s roads, bridges, ports, airports, schools, utilities, and broadband systems connect our families, support our businesses, and keep our communities safe.

  • Education

    Public education should be funded responsibly and sustainably—at a level the state can fiscally support while protecting Alaska’s long-term financial health. Simply spending more money is not enough; we must invest wisely.