Defend citizen lawmaking
Protect the right of Utah voters to place laws on the ballot and hold government accountable.
Priority 04
Your vote should never be treated as a suggestion, and your representative should never be too busy to explain a decision.
Representation you can inspect
Alan's plan gives residents clear proof of the work. That means public explanations, regular meetings, open records, and respect for voter-approved reforms.
Protect the right of Utah voters to place laws on the ballot and hold government accountable.
Give short, plain-language reasons for major votes on budgets, taxes, public aid, and the state constitution.
Hold regular public meetings and maintain a clear process for constituent questions and casework.
Use Alan's cybersecurity skills to protect private data, prevent fraud, secure state systems, and review new technology.
A test of voter power
Utah voters approved Proposition 4 to reform redistricting. The Legislature later weakened it. Courts restored the law and rejected the way Amendment D appeared on the ballot. No matter your party, the rule should be clear: government must respect the power voters keep for themselves.
Defend ballot initiatives as a check on the Legislature.
Require ballot language that tells voters plainly what a measure would do.
Make every candidate earn each vote on the ballot.
See the evidence
Claims about government should be well documented. These sources cover party control, Proposition 4, Amendment D, and the court decisions.
This is about stronger checks and fair rules. It is not a judgment of every lawmaker in the majority party.
Make every vote count