Statement from the Tennessee Democratic Party, July 28, 2010:
Tennessee’s Republican gubernatorial candidates are making a compelling case to elect Democrat Mike McWherter for governor. State Sen. Ron Ramsey, U.S. Rep. Zach Wamp…
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gubernatorial
Statement from the Tennessee Democratic Party, July 28, 2010:
The lieutenant governor says he’s talked with several health directors in the state and the Tennessee Medical Association about how such a plan might be effectively implemented.
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The next Tennessee governor will have handful grappling with economic woes in Tennessee. The question all the candidates have to be wondering is if the trouble ahead is fully known, or rather about to get worse than expected.
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Candidates ought to be careful not to make political promises they can’t meet once in office, says the Chattanooga congressman: “Tax breaks right now in Tennessee are going to be really hard to come by.”
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It’s the kind of health care reform that encourages personal responsibility, shares buy-in and, if managed properly, can be fiscally sustainable over the long term, according to the Senate Speaker and GOP gubernatorial primary candidate.
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Easing unemployment has been the constant, common refrain by all the players in Tennessee’s 2010 gubernatorial race.
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All the candidates agreed during a Tennessee Chamber of Commerce-sponsored event in Nashville that smart, state-level energy policy will mean a stronger overall economy down the road.
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Bill Haslam’s GOP opponents in the governor’s race have blistered the Knoxville mayor for not reporting income from the family chain of truck-stops. But he says his affiliation with Pilot Oil is obvious to voters, and he has no plans to divulge the actual income numbers.
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GOP gubernatorial candidate Bill Haslam took some heat during a downtown Nashville debate Thursday for refusing to release personal income records. That information isn’t officially required to run for governor, but two of the Knoxville mayor’s intraparty adversaries said if he wants to avoid appearances of conflicts of interest, he’ll do it anyway.
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