Canvassing today in #ri , spoke with a woman from my district and she told me this “the people here are simple. You’ve got to dumb it down” Making policy more accessible is key, meet people where they’re at. Don’t know about the first part though #TwerkFor accessibility #smithri
This whole thing is starting to get serious! Nomination papers are in my hands, and we’ve got signatures to collect, let’s do this Cranston :)
#smithri #2022 #rhodeisland https://t.co/Hz2FjrVgal
Consider my candidacy declared :)
Lots of work to be done, and I couldn’t be more exited
#SmithRI#District18#RhodeIsland @ Cranston, Rhode Island https://t.co/hAoKI8gcO7
Testimony to the RI House Finance committee
If we want to see a healthy state, we have to make sure our citizens are healthy and provided proper access. It starts with our farmers
Reach out for more information https://t.co/hGlK5cuprl
PLEADING to people everywhere, please respect small business/restaurants mask policies. Do not take out your political ideologies on staff. If you really don’t want to wear a mask you can still be nice person & just dine somewhere else that doesn’t require it, PLEASE be kind 🙏❤️
Creating a more stable bridge between the voter and the lawmaker is one of my main goals. The more connected the voter is to their lawmaker, on the local, city, or state, the more that is able to get done
Speaking as a candidate who is coming from out of state, I’ve fallen in love with this state and its people, there’s just so much life here! I believe that so long as you’ve got the passion to put behind your campaign then it doesn’t matter where you’re coming from.
RI: What's your reaction when you see/hear candidates emphasizing that they were born and raised in Rhode Island? Does it matter? Should it matter? Does it make you any more or less likely to vote for them?