Why Me—Not My Opponent
I will honor my word
I’m not going to Washington to cash in, play the game, or make excuses. I’ll keep my word, steer clear of backroom perks, and call out corruption—even when it’s politically inconvenient. My word is a promise — with or without the paperwork. No stock trading. No support for cutting essential programs. No broken promises.
Gary Palmer has spent over a decade in Congress quietly coasting under the radar and avoiding the fights that matter most. While he’s played it safe in Congress, Alabama families have been hit hard—by rising costs, fewer healthcare options, and a system that seems to work for everyone but us. He pledged to serve just five terms—now he’s asking for a seventh. When pressed, his team rewrote the promise, claiming his support for term limits only applied to his first term—a classic Washington bait-and-switch. Along the way, he’s traded more stocks than Nancy Pelosi, propped himself up with PACs and big donors, and stayed silent while Washington’s campaign finance system decayed from corruption. That’s not conservative leadership—that’s a politician who pledged change, then chose comfort.
I will serve Alabama
While my opponent relished in D.C., I was in the homes and hospital rooms of real Alabamians—helping families navigate a healthcare system collapsing under red tape, low reimbursements, and political neglect. I’ve seen the hospital closures. I’ve seen the mismanagement of government health insurance. And I’ve watched politicians talk about “cutting waste” while doing nothing to stop the real waste: fraud, corruption, and insider privilege in Congress. As patients, doctors, and veterans across the country are demanding more freedom in care, my opponent voted against efforts to reschedule marijuana, blocking treatments backed by modern science and the medical community. In the past, instead of listening to those that would benefit from this care, he mocked them, saying, “they’re still listening to the Grateful Dead and watching Cheech and Chong”—and told them, “they need to vote for somebody else.” That’s not just tasteless, it’s flat-out reckless.
I will fight for you
