One of the most powerful tools we have as citizens is not found in the halls of government; it is found in our hands on Election Day. As we approach the August 26 special elections for Senate District 21 and Cherokee County Commissioner District 1, remember that which is foundational to our republic: your voice matters, and your vote is your megaphone.
Civic engagement is not just a duty — it is the heartbeat of a free and self-governing society. When we stay informed, speak up, and show up, we not only influence policy but also shape the very direction of our communities. It is easy to get discouraged or believe your voice does not count, but history tells a different story. In Lessons in Chemistry, Bonnie Garmus wrote, "Courage is the root of change," and change often begins with a small group of people who dare to care and take action.
Now is the time to lean in, not sit back. These local elections may not dominate national headlines, but their outcomes will have a direct impact on your daily life. From the roads you drive on to the taxes you pay and the values your community upholds, local leadership matters greatly. If we want leaders who will defend our freedoms, protect our families, and govern with integrity, we must show up and vote for them.
Leadership begins with each of us. It means taking time to learn about the candidates, helping neighbors get to the polls, and encouraging others to take an active role in the process. It has never been easier to find your polling location or learn about what is on the ballot. Visit the official Georgia elections website at MVP.SOS.Ga.gov to make your Election Day plans.
As your state representative, I remain committed to upholding the conservative values of limited government, individual liberty, and personal responsibility. But no representative, no matter how strong their convictions, can lead without the people behind them. So, let us rise to the occasion, and together, let us ensure that our community remains a place where freedom flourishes and the voices of the people lead the way.
Civic engagement is not just a duty — it is the heartbeat of a free and self-governing society. When we stay informed, speak up, and show up, we not only influence policy but also shape the very direction of our communities. It is easy to get discouraged or believe your voice does not count, but history tells a different story. In Lessons in Chemistry, Bonnie Garmus wrote, "Courage is the root of change," and change often begins with a small group of people who dare to care and take action.
Now is the time to lean in, not sit back. These local elections may not dominate national headlines, but their outcomes will have a direct impact on your daily life. From the roads you drive on to the taxes you pay and the values your community upholds, local leadership matters greatly. If we want leaders who will defend our freedoms, protect our families, and govern with integrity, we must show up and vote for them.
Leadership begins with each of us. It means taking time to learn about the candidates, helping neighbors get to the polls, and encouraging others to take an active role in the process. It has never been easier to find your polling location or learn about what is on the ballot. Visit the official Georgia elections website at MVP.SOS.Ga.gov to make your Election Day plans.
As your state representative, I remain committed to upholding the conservative values of limited government, individual liberty, and personal responsibility. But no representative, no matter how strong their convictions, can lead without the people behind them. So, let us rise to the occasion, and together, let us ensure that our community remains a place where freedom flourishes and the voices of the people lead the way.
Let us lead. Let us vote. Let us be heard.