Where do Murfreesboro candidates stand on jobs and the economy?

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Governor. Misam Abidi (I): He proposes building a Tennessee economy around blockchain, cryptocurrency, artificial intelligence and technology innovation, and establishing a Tennessee Dividend Fund to help citizens build long-term wealth. Marsha Blackburn (Rep): No public statement found in our sources. Dean Brewer (I): No public statement found in our sources. Ray Brown (I): No public statement found in our sources. Jerri Green (Dem): No public statement found in our sources. David Hatley (I): He says he would keep Tennessee jobs in the state and share company ownership with employees; he presents those as principles he would bring to the governor’s office. L. Webb Taylor (I): No public statement found in our sources. Charles Van Morgan (I): No public statement found in our sources. Robert C. Vick (I): No public statement found in our sources. Dave Seeman (I): He proposes a Future Families Fund to support children’s health care and early childhood development, eliminate the grocery tax, increase school funding, and create permanently affordable housing. He also supports repealing Certificate of Need rules to enable clinics and hospitals to open. U.S. Senate. Marquita Bradshaw (Dem): No public statement found in our sources. Tharon Chandler (I): No public statement found in our sources. Andrew Gerena (I): No public statement found in our sources. Bill Hagerty (Rep, incumbent): No public statement found in our sources. Jeremy Dean Hearn (I): He proposes an Equal Earnings Act and says his plan is to pay every worker at least the local average salary. Robert Jones (I): No public statement found in our sources. James William Macon III (I): He says he would pursue advanced manufacturing, infrastructure investment, and workforce training to bring jobs and opportunities to communities across Tennessee. Yoshi D. Matthews (I): No public statement found in our sources. David Sutman, Jr. (I): No public statement found in our sources. Catherine Barcel "Barcy" Whitson (I): No public statement found in our sources. U.S. House, District 4. Jacob Kristopher Anders (I): He supports a $15 minimum wage, the PRO Act, and a monthly $1,000 universal basic income when AI-related job losses begin. Victoria Broderick (Dem): No public statement found in our sources. Scott DesJarlais (Rep, incumbent): No public statement found in our sources. Clay Faircloth (I): No public statement found in our sources. County Mayor. Randy Allen (Republican): He proposes improving traffic by upgrading traffic systems, adjusting signal timing and expanding key roadways. He also advocates for higher-paying jobs, lower taxes through responsible growth and spending, and action to close Middle Point Landfill. Register of Deeds. Heather Dawbarn (Republican): She says the office’s major challenge is county growth and describes using innovation and staff cross-training to meet it. County Commission, District 1. David Gammon (Republican): No public statement found in our sources. Hope Oliver (Democratic): She says she ran for county commissioner to give citizens, rather than big business, a voice, and that she seeks to make decisions reflecting the will of affected residents. County Commission, District 15. Shawn McGowan (Republican): He identified balancing anticipated county growth with planning for infrastructure and other community needs as a challenge for county government. Chay Woods (Democratic): No public statement found in our sources.