Dr. Seivers and I worked together at both the Department of Education and MTSU. Helping implement Tennessee’s Voluntary PreK program and leading three early childhood programs taught me that a strong start changes everything for a child, and for our state. That’s the work I want to carry to the state legislature.
If that’s the kind of representative you want in Nashville:
🗳️ District 49 neighbors, I’m asking for your vote. Early voting runs through October 29, and Election Day is November 3.
📞 Don’t live in the district? You can still help. Join a quick virtual phone bank training Thursdays at 6:30pm (the next one is tomorrow), then call whenever works for you. No experience needed! Sign up: https://www.mobilize.us/rcdp/event/1018796/
Thank you, Dr. Seivers, and thank you to everyone helping this campaign. 💜
4 hours agocaptainfluff7.3
#pot4potholes #grabrhembythemidterm Marijuana and hemp have medicinal and environmental benefits while alcohol has neither benefit and is recreationally legal. While alcohol is legally available to adults over 21, it offers no medicinal value or environmental benefits, and contributes significantly to public health issues. Furthermore, concerns regarding minor access apply to both alcohol and cannabis, which is ultimately an issue of enforcement and parental oversight rather than a reason to restrict law-abiding adults. In contrast, marijuana and hemp offer significant economic, medicinal, and environmental advantages. Hemp products can serve as sustainable, biodegradable alternatives to petroleum-based single-use plastics, creating valuable opportunities for farmers and local economies. Law-abiding citizens and farmers should be permitted to benefit from the medical and economic potential of cannabis and hemp, just as adults are permitted the personal freedom to consume alcohol.
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