Where do Murfreesboro candidates stand on housing?

Question

Accepted Answer

Governor. Misam Abidi (I): No public statement found in our sources. Marsha Blackburn (Rep): No public statement found in our sources. Dean Brewer (I): In a statement attributed to his Facebook page, Brewer said, “I'm running as independent. It's time we remember how to be America and work together as Americans again.” The guide also reports that he has described a program to house homeless veterans and provide counseling and on-the-job trade training. Ray Brown (I): No public statement found in our sources. Jerri Green (Dem): Green said she wants to end the grocery tax, fully fund public schools and improve healthcare, citing rural hospital closures as a concern. Green supports starter-home development, down-payment assistance for first-time buyers and local zoning reforms to encourage mixed-income housing. David Hatley (I): No public statement found in our sources. 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): No public statement found in our sources. U.S. Senate. Marquita Bradshaw (Dem): She advocates a transition away from fossil fuels toward clean energy, affordable housing, public transportation, and green jobs. Tharon Chandler (I): No public statement found in our sources. Andrew Gerena (I): No public statement found in our sources. Bill Hagerty (Rep, incumbent): He cited tax cuts and deregulation as policies he supports, and said his Freedom to Build Act could reduce the cost of new homes by cutting regulatory and permitting costs. Hagerty advocated deregulation and increased energy independence as approaches to affordability. Jeremy Dean Hearn (I): No public statement found in our sources. Robert Jones (I): He said Congress should lower everyday costs through responsible investment in infrastructure and workforce development, while making sure economic growth benefits local communities and supports affordable housing, quality jobs, and accessible healthcare. James William Macon III (I): No public statement found in our sources. Yoshi D. Matthews (I): She supports reducing inflationary spending, lowering taxes for working families, and encouraging more affordable housing through greater supply and fewer regulatory barriers. David Sutman, Jr. (I): No public statement found in our sources. Catherine Barcel "Barcy" Whitson (I): She proposes partnering churches and businesses to create safe tiny-house communities as one approach to affordable housing and assistance for unhoused Tennesseans. U.S. House, District 4. Jacob Kristopher Anders (I): No public statement found in our sources. Victoria Broderick (Dem): She proposes expanding homeownership through rural housing reform and housing tax credits, including the Neighborhood Homes Investment Act. Scott DesJarlais (Rep, incumbent): No public statement found in our sources. Clay Faircloth (I): No public statement found in our sources. County Commission, District 7. Michael Kusch (Republican): No public statement found in our sources. Catie Beth Thomas (Democratic): Thomas listed more affordable housing, more funding for schools and county employees, workable waste solutions, and preserving and expanding parks and green spaces as priorities.