Google
 
Web Osi Speaks!

Wednesday, September 14, 2011

One Thing You Can Say About David Williams (Like Him Or Not), He Does Have A "Plan To Make Kentucky Best State In The Nation To Create Jobs". Read More.

Williams Releases Plan To Make Kentucky Best State In The Nation To Create Jobs

(Frankfort) David Williams has released his plan to make Kentucky the best state in the nation to create and retain jobs. The Williams-Farmer campaign released a bold, specific plan that contains the most detailed set of ideas for job creation from any candidate for governor in Kentucky's 2011 election.

>>>> CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE PLAN <<<

"I am offering these ideas to the people of Kentucky for debate and consideration," Williams said. "This race should be about the future. I want a real debate on how to create jobs and truly deliver prosperity to the people of Kentucky. These specific ideas offer a framework for a debate that voters deserve to hear."
Williams released his plan on the same day that yet another forum in front of job creators - the Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce - was canceled because Gov. Beshear refused to participate.

"With the unemployment crisis we have in this state, it is imperative we talk about bold ideas to get people back to work. I am willing to do that, but Steve Beshear apparently is not," Williams said.
The plan covers comprehensive tax reform that includes a complete elimination of the state's personal and corporate income tax. It also outlines a series of tax "jumpstarts" that would be enacted while an expert commission draws a new tax plan. It also follows on Williams' idea for a commission of experts to design a new tax code for the entire state.

"I think we can jumpstart the economy in the short term, and then create sustainable prosperity through comprehensive tax reform in the long term," Williams said. "We must make serious tax changes to be competitive with states in our region."

The plan also discusses energy policy, unemployment insurance and public pension reform, promoting Kentucky agriculture, and innovative proposals for local options on right-to-work and prevailing wage policies.
"Kentucky is very diverse. Some parts of the state would jump at the chance to go right-to-work immediately. What I am proposing moves the ball forward on critical issues that would assuredly make Kentucky more competitive for job creation. If someone wants to join a union I think that's fine. But nobody should be forced to join or pay union dues against their will," Williams said.

Williams is also proposing a program to help those receiving unemployment benefits find new jobs.

"We've got hard working Kentuckians who want to work but simply need a hand up. This program gives them new skills and new relationships to move them back into the workforce," Williams said.

Labels: ,

0 Comments:

Post a Comment

<< Home