State Issues Quotes

The greatest threats to North Dakota are policies coming out of Washington, D.C. I see it every day and feel a sense of responsibility to do something about it.

In my eight years as governor, I did everything I could to resist federal control of issues that belong to the states.

We have to get past this persistent negativity. The negativity has held Rhode Island back for a long time.

I'll keep fighting every day to put pressure on Senate leaders to do what's right for Kansas.

Drive around through the state of Oklahoma, and you find some areas that really need to be improved.

Michigan's problems are not partisan problems. Potholes are not political. There is no such thing as Republican or Democratic school kids or drinking water. These challenges affect us all. They make Michigan a harder place to get ahead. A harder place to raise a family. A harder place to run a business.

We are a regional party, and our interests are for the people of Odisha.

Every town has become a border town and every State has become a border State.

The problems we face aren't Democratic problems or Republican problems. These are Maryland's problems.

I talk about jobs. I talk about education. I talk about making government work for people. That's really the dinner-table issues that I hear from Michiganders in every part of our state.

People of our State know the commitment and sincerity with which my Government deals with issues concerning the State, including Left wing extremism.

In all the new states of the Union, land monopolization has gone on at an alarming rate, but in none of them so fast as in California, and in none of them, perhaps, are the evil effects so manifest.

We have had a chance to travel to all 56 counties in this state, and I have had the chance to sit around with cups of coffee and having conversations about what matters to Montanans.

I go everywhere in the state and I listen to Montanans, whether it's in conservative areas or liberal areas, and take those ideas back to Washington, D.C., and put them into action.

People in a state like Pennsylvania, especially in the middle of the state, as you say, want the focus on repairing the state. Pennsylvania is a mess in terms of infrastructure. They don't want to blow up bridges over there. They want to build them here.

In my home state of Maine, we've seen out-of-state groups with anonymous donors spend millions of dollars to campaign against issues that don't fit their agenda.

Size—sheer, unmanageable size—is the root problem [of the State Department] in Washington and overseas today.

Health care is one of the top kitchen table issues in Nevada.

I will promote a positive agenda focused on issues important to Mississippians.

Let's not get caught up in the D.C. trap of Democrats versus Republicans. When you're in Alaska it's about what's important for Alaska.

New York State is upside down and backwards; high taxes and low performance.

My priorities are to continue to fight for manufacturing in my state and for jobs and health care and deal with lead issues in my beloved city of Cleveland, where I live, and every other city in the industrial Midwest.

My focus is 100 percent on my day job, on the state of Arizona.

Oklahomans care about the environment and the state in which we live.

I'm not representing any organization. I represent the people of Ohio, and a lot of people in Ohio feel very strongly about their Second Amendment rights.