The overwhelming majority of businesses in the U.S. is small businesses. Part of the American Dream is being able to build your own wealth. One of the best ways to help communities is to support business owners in those communities.
I’ve built companies from scratch and I know it takes a lot of hard work. I also know there are ways some government offices can make it easier for business to operate. I believe that the best way to encourage economic growth is to make sure that those responsible for innovation and hard work are getting the fair reward for their work.
For Nevada to have a strong economy we need to have a budget that considers the tax dollars as something which should be used sparingly. Part of the “Right to Build” legislation I hope to pass will involve making it easier for software developers, computer programmers, hardware engineers, or just about anyone building or innovating to make Nevada the destination location for innovation.
If you have a small business in Nevada, my job as a state senator would be to make sure that you were able to have some reasonable support from government. Areas of concern would be addressing frivolous litigation, unduly burdensome reporting requirements, and a general review of the current overall state of regulation. The senate only meets for 120 days every other year, so there isn’t a lot of time. Not enough effort has been spent reviewing prior legislation to review repealing or altering it; in simple terms we know this to be true because there is very limited situations where legislation is repealed or altered, but we know that human understanding and knowledge is increasing exponentially. It’s time to take a look at what is on the books, compare that with the outcomes, and seriously take a look at ways to reduce the overall administrative and economic burden the state government is. A vote for me is a vote for a thoughtful look at our budget and a careful review of our existing policies.
