Where do Murfreesboro candidates stand on taxes and spending?

Question

Accepted Answer

U.S. Senate. Marquita Bradshaw (Dem): She proposes supporting small and medium-sized businesses, ensuring living wages, and restructuring taxes to reduce burdens on working people. 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 activating U.S. Fort Knox reserves as part of a plan addressing the national debt. Robert Jones (I): No public statement found in our sources. James William Macon III (I): No public statement found in our sources. Yoshi D. Matthews (I): No public statement found in our sources. David Sutman, Jr. (I): He supports reviewing federal programs to reduce wasteful spending and the deficit, and says policies encouraging competition and American manufacturing can help ease inflationary pressure. Catherine Barcel "Barcy" Whitson (I): No public statement found in our sources. U.S. House, District 4. Jacob Kristopher Anders (I): His tax plan would eliminate federal income tax for people earning under $500,000 and impose a 50% flat rate above that threshold; he proposes a 42% corporate tax rate. Victoria Broderick (Dem): No public statement found in our sources. Scott DesJarlais (Rep, incumbent): DesJarlais supports reducing the national debt and cutting federal regulations he says raise costs for farmers and small businesses. Clay Faircloth (I): No public statement found in our sources. Tennessee House, District 13. Robert Stevens (Rep): He supports reducing the state sales tax on groceries, limiting local property-tax increases without a public referendum, and limiting growth in the state budget. Brett Windrow (Dem): No public statement found in our sources. Tennessee House, District 37. Charlie Baum (Rep): He supports keeping taxes low and making government spending efficient. Marlayna Trego (Dem): No public statement found in our sources. Mary Ann Young (Dem): No public statement found in our sources. County Mayor. Randy Allen (Republican): Allen said his priorities included managing growth, improving job opportunities, fiscal responsibility, and supporting public safety and law enforcement. He also said he would do everything possible to prevent tax increases. County Commission, District 4. Robert Peay Jr. (Republican): No public statement found in our sources. Will Lehew (Democratic): Lehew says he would push to reallocate existing county reserve taxpayer funds to programs that benefit taxpayers. County Commission, District 13. Brian Stoll (Republican): He said he would seek to keep taxes in check through smarter budgeting, streamlining operations, negotiating better contracts and prioritizing essential infrastructure. He also called for transparency, accountability and sustainable economic growth. He said he would prioritize essential infrastructure and defer non-critical projects where appropriate to avoid unnecessary tax burdens. Brendan Doughtie (Democratic): No public statement found in our sources. County Commission, District 14. Wayne Irvin (Republican): He listed balanced budgets with no tax increase as a significant goal. County Commission, District 15. Shawn McGowan (Republican): He supports balanced budgets and disciplined spending, and says he will not support tax increases that place additional strain on families. Chay Woods (Democratic): No public statement found in our sources.