As an Alabamian, you pay the fifth-highest combined state and local sales tax rate in the nation—higher than in blue states like California and New York. And that’s on top of income taxes, property taxes, and the fuel tax.
One in five Alabama children—over 200,000—live in poverty.
Despite paying your state legislators $66,659 per year plus per diem and benefits—roughly the same as the average Alabama household income—they only work for you part-time.
Fifteen states, including California, have term limits for State Legislators. Alabama does not.
According to available data, Alabama has ranked among the top ten states in public-corruption convictions per capita in the United States.
Make Alabama More Affordable
Make Alabama More Affordable
Make Alabama More Affordable
Get rid of the state grocery tax
Create an Alabama Child Tax Credit
Give first-time homebuyers the same property tax deductions as Alabama seniors for the first five years of home ownership
Hold Montgomery Accountable
Make Alabama More Affordable
Make Alabama More Affordable
Amend the state constitution to impose term limits on State Legislators
Create an AL DOGE unit to identify wasteful spending
Reduce State Legislators’ salaries and require voter approval for any increase
Conserve Our Coast
Fight Good Ol' Boy Politics
Fight Good Ol' Boy Politics
Require state agencies and developers to formally include local governments in consultations and reviews for projects in or near environmentally sensitive areas
Guarantee local input is part of the permitting process before approvals are issued
Ensure ADEM has the funding and inspectors necessary to properly enforce environmental protections in Baldwin and Mobile Counties
Fight Good Ol' Boy Politics
Fight Good Ol' Boy Politics
Fight Good Ol' Boy Politics
Reform the Alabama public records system so it doesn’t shield misconduct in public office
Create a secure petitions process for citizens to propose legislation directly to State Legislators and force votes on legislation under consideration
Make the legislative process more transparent, open, and accessible to Alabamians