Where do Twin Falls candidates stand on jobs and the economy?

Question

Accepted Answer

Governor. Brad Little (Republican, incumbent): He says his priorities include continuing tax relief, reducing red tape, growing Idaho’s economy, investing in education and workforce development, and defending Idaho’s sovereignty. Terri Pickens (Democratic): No public statement found in our sources. Pro-Life (a person, formerly known as Marvin Richardson) (Constitution): No public statement found in our sources. Paul Sand (Libertarian): No public statement found in our sources. John R. Stegner (Independent): No public statement found in our sources. Attorney General. Raul R. Labrador (Republican, incumbent): He says the Attorney General’s job is to defend Idaho laws in court, protect state sovereignty, and ensure Idaho laws are enforced as written. Lori Hickman (Democratic): No public statement found in our sources. State Senate, District 25. W. Lane Startin (Democratic): No public statement found in our sources. Casey Swensen (Republican): He says he will support small businesses, make housing more affordable, and bring good-paying jobs to rural communities. County Commissioner, District 1, 4-year term. Scott Tverdy (Republican): No public statement found in our sources. Kirk Tubbs (Independent): Tubbs says managing growth is a major county challenge; he and his opponent support updating the comprehensive plan and increasing community input. Tubbs says the county should plan for growth rather than react to it. State House, District 24, Seat A. Clint Hostetler (Republican, incumbent): No public statement found in our sources. Kevin Moxley (Independent): He supports expanding access to workforce training, apprenticeships, and technical certifications, and reducing unnecessary regulatory burdens on local employers.