Fix unfair cost shifts
Push for accurate commercial property values so homeowners do not carry an unfair share of the tax burden.
← All priorities
Priority 01
Lower Costs & Affordable Living
Utah's growth should create opportunity without pricing families out of their communities.
Alan's commitmentPut household affordability ahead of politically connected subsidies and hidden cost shifts.
47.99%Increase in Utah County's 2025 property-tax budget, not counting new growth.
$8.9MInstructional budget reduction imposed on UVU.
Up to $1.8BCombined public funding limits for two Salt Lake sports districts.
The household test
Who pays, who benefits, and was the decision made in public?
The state should answer those questions before it approves a major incentive, shifts a cost to local government, or changes the tax code.
Demand proof before subsidies
Require clear public costs, firm benefits, and an outside review before approving large taxpayer incentive packages.
Make room for attainable homes
Support housing in the right places and plan for the water, roads, utilities, and schools it will need.
Stop passing the bill downward
Oppose state cuts that leave cities, counties, schools, and families to pay the difference.
The local contrast
UVU cuts. Sports subsidies. Different priorities.
A freshman representative cannot rewrite the entire state budget. But that representative can vote transparently, force a public conversation, and make District 61's priorities impossible to ignore.
01
Fight to restore UVU funding through the state's reinvestment process.
02
Vote against incentive packages that do not show clear public value.
03
Publish a plain-language explanation of major budget and tax votes.
See the evidence
Read the source material
Alan's plans should be open to scrutiny. These are the reports and public records behind the claims on this page.
01
Utah Public Notice WebsiteUtah County's 2025 property-tax increase
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02Daily HeraldUVU's budget cuts and reinvestment plan
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03Legislative Auditor GeneralProperty-tax accountability and transparency audit
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04Utah LegislatureH.B. 562, MLB stadium funding framework
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05Salt Lake City CouncilFinal downtown district agreement and $900 million maximum
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The $1.8 billion figure combines a $900 million stadium limit for the Fairpark district with a $900 million limit in the downtown agreement. It is not a direct payment from the state budget.
Put affordability first