December 26, 2024
CANDIDATE PROFILE

Senate District 22, Camden-Thomaston area

Democrat

Scott Barrows

Age: 35

Address: 94 Rankin St., No. 300, Rockland, ME 04841

E-mail: scott.barrows@yahoo.com

Web site: www.scottbarrows.com

Family: Wife, Bentley Davis; stepdaughter, Brigid Davis, 18

Education: Audioengineering degree from Fullsail Center for the Recording Arts, 1993

Occupation: Construction worker

Experience: No information provided

Top three priorities if elected:

? Affordable health care – I will work to ensure that every Mainer has access to affordable, quality health care. Universal access to preventive care will reduce the cost of care for everyone.

? Fair taxation – No Mainer should be taxed out of their home. I will look for new and innovative solutions to make the tax system more equitable for all of Maine’s people.

? Smart growth – Maine’s future depends upon building on our traditions of craftsmanship, Yankee ingenuity and a working respect of the environment. We must preserve the unique nature of our state.

Republican

Christine R. Savage

Age: No age provided

Address: 504 Barrett Hill Road, Union, ME 04862

E-mail: E-mail not provided

Web site: Web site not provided

Family: Four children, six grandchildren, six great-grandchildren

Education: Graduate of Union High School with several public administration courses from University of Maine

Occupation: Retired

Experience: Acting town manager, Camden; town manager, Warren; budget committee member, Union; state representative 1994-2000; state senator 2000-present; board member, Knox County Housing Coalition

Top three priorities if elected:

? Reducing Maine’s high tax burden for working families and retirees. We are among the highest-taxed people in the country. I want to change that statistic.

? Spending in Maine is growing too fast. I want to control government spending by prioritizing and allocating the funds where they are truly needed. We can control the spending without cutting services.

? Supporting local research and development that will help create higher-paying jobs to keep Maine youth in the state. We need to reverse the out-migration of our young people.


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