Share: 

Hoey Stevenson won’t go along with bad ideas

October 22, 2024

It has been said that if everyone is thinking alike, then somebody isn't thinking. That sentiment describes our Legislature in Dover and the real need for new, strong voices in our state Senate like Kim Hoey Stevenson in the Sixth District.

For too long, the Democrat monopoly on power in the Legislature has squashed the latest ideas and ignored the public’s need for greater accountability and better use of taxpayer dollars. Sadly, too many in Dover act as just another rubber stamp for bad policy and top-down direction which has weakened our public schools, eroded public safety and put our state on the wrong track.

Kim will face these challenges head-on and will do so with intelligence and insight gained from her career.

A lifelong Sussex resident, Kim understands what makes Sussex County a special place for the people who live there. She will be a strong voice for families, small businesses and for every person who comes here. Her experiences as an educator, journalist and community leader have prepared her for this position, and I believe she will serve the Sixth District well from the very start of her term.

Kim knows the key to good leadership is listening to people and learning about what they need. She did this as vice chair of the Sussex County Planning & Zoning Commission and will do this as the next senator. She won’t go along with bad ideas set forth by people who only visit the Cape Region during the summer. Kim is a proven bipartisan problem solver who gets the job done.

Cape voters looking to have their voices heard and respected in Dover would be well served in electing Kim Hoey Stevenson to the state Senate in the Sixth District.

Robert Geist
Dover
  • A letter to the editor expresses a reader's opinion and, as such, is not reflective of the editorial opinions of this newspaper.

    To submit a letter to the editor for publishing, send an email to viewpoints@capegazette.com. All letters are considered at the discretion of the newsroom and published as space allows. Due to the large volume of submissions, we cannot acknowledge receipt of each submission. Letters must include a phone number and address for verification. Keep letters to 400 words or fewer. We reserve the right to edit for content or length. Letters should be responsive to issues addressed in the Cape Gazette rather than content from other publications or media. Letters should focus on local issues, not national topics or personalities. Only one letter per author will be published every 30 days regarding a particular topic. Authors may submit a second letter within that time period if it pertains to a different issue. Letters may not be critical of personalities or specific businesses. Criticism of public figures is permissible. Endorsement letters for political candidates are no longer accepted. Letters must be the author’s original work, and may not be generated by artificial intelligence tools. Templates, form letters and letters containing language similar to other submissions will not be published.