Byron E. Holland
The gist
- Opposes data centers on farmland and their tax subsidies.
- Supports lasting farmland property tax relief.
- Supports raising Medicaid income eligibility limits.
- Supports expanding rural emergency care and addiction treatment.
- Opposes unnecessary expansion of toll fees.
- Supports transparent utility rate-setting.
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Opposes data centers on farmland and their tax subsidies.
Platform — Byron Holland for State SenateCampaign website · Byron Holland for State Senate · hollandforhoosiers.com
“Oppose the development of new data center facilities on Indiana farmland … eliminate tax subsidies for data center projects”
Supports lasting farmland property tax relief.
Platform — Byron Holland for State SenateCampaign website · Byron Holland for State Senate · hollandforhoosiers.com
“Support lasting farmland property tax relief by promoting a fair, stable, and predictable assessment system”
Supports raising Medicaid income eligibility limits.
Platform — Byron Holland for State SenateCampaign website · Byron Holland for State Senate · hollandforhoosiers.com
“Support increasing Medicaid income eligibility guidelines so working Hoosiers can maintain access to the healthcare coverage they need.”
Supports expanding rural emergency care and addiction treatment.
Platform — Byron Holland for State SenateCampaign website · Byron Holland for State Senate · hollandforhoosiers.com
“Support policies that expand access to emergency and critical care for rural communities throughout the district. … Expand addiction treatment and recovery resources”
Opposes unnecessary expansion of toll fees.
Platform — Byron Holland for State SenateCampaign website · Byron Holland for State Senate · hollandforhoosiers.com
“Oppose unnecessary expansion of toll fees that create additional financial burdens for working families, farmers, and businesses.”
Supports transparent utility rate-setting.
Platform — Byron Holland for State SenateCampaign website · Byron Holland for State Senate · hollandforhoosiers.com
“Utility companies should be held accountable for transparent rate-setting processes”