Congressional candidate Holly Adams has signed a No New Taxes pledge, positioning herself as the only candidate in Ohio's First District race to make this written commitment to voters. The pledge comes at a time when economic concerns about inflation and government spending are central to political discourse.
Adams stated that with families struggling with higher prices and economic uncertainty, Washington should not be raising taxes. By signing the pledge, she makes a firm promise to the people of Ohio's First District that she will not vote to increase their taxes. This commitment reflects her background as a business leader who understands the impact of taxation on household budgets and job creation.
The candidate emphasized that America's affordability challenge begins with reducing the tax burden, arguing that the fundamental issue is spending rather than revenue. Adams called for Congress to exercise fiscal discipline by eliminating waste, fraud, and abuse while respecting taxpayers who fund government operations. Her campaign website at https://www.hollyadamsforcongress.com provides additional details about her policy positions.
Adams connected her tax pledge to broader economic priorities, including promoting economic growth, achieving energy independence, and restoring accountability in Congress. As the only candidate willing to put this promise in writing, she aims to clearly demonstrate her stance to voters who deserve representation that fights for their interests rather than funding what she characterizes as Washington's failures.
The candidate's campaign will focus on multiple issues beyond taxation, including economic opportunity for all, protecting parental rights, defending faith and freedom, and holding those engaged in criminal activity accountable. Adams brings nearly three decades of private sector experience where balancing budgets and controlling costs were essential practices, which she intends to apply to congressional decision-making. Her approach emphasizes restoring common sense to legislative processes while addressing what she identifies as systemic spending problems.
