Sondra Wilson for Iowa Governor
Official Platform
For the November 3, 2026 Election
Updated July 28, 2025.
Hello! My name is Sondra Wilson, founder of Wild Willpower, and I am running (nonpartisan) to be the next Governor for the State of Iowa.
My platform is called “A Pretty Big Deal”—a modern, comprehensive update inspired by Teddy Roosevelt’s “Square Deal” and FDR’s “New Deal.” It’s more than a slogan; it’s a blueprint for action. To understand the historical context behind my plan, I invite you to read this article.
My plan, “A Pretty Big Deal for Iowans”, offers robust opportunities across all sectors of Iowa’s economy, while responding to growing demands for a more humanitarian and fiscally responsible government — one that eases the burden currently placed on our overstretched nonprofit sector.
To lead Iowa forward, a candidate needs more than rhetoric, platitudes, or propaganda. This job takes hard work, compassion, knowledge of the law, and wisdom for how to use this great power to help all the people — not divide the people against each other. On top of this —perhaps more than all else: you need a plan. In times of trouble, hope is not a plan.
Above image by openDemocracy respectfully utilized in accordance with the U.S. Copyright Office’s Fair Use Policy and the Fair Use Doctrine.
This platform is designed to benefit everyone — rich and poor alike. This isn’t an “us versus them” approach; it’s a “rising tide lifts all ships” approach. As Iowa citizens, this is our government. It’s time for We the People to take the wheel and steer our future in the direction we choose because no one knows what we need better than we do.
Should you elect me as your next Governor, I will continue working every day to turn this plan into action — with honesty, heart, determination, and specific, unique knowledge and skills Iowa needs at the helm right now. Unless otherwise indicated, every graphic design, platform plank, article — everything throughout this site and related sites was built by years of hard. Although not entirely finished, this site represents my life’s work, and it has only been made possible by small donations by people over the years who saw the value in what I was working on and helped me push the ball forward with a little bit of help.
I may be an unconventional candidate — but I believe that is exactly what Iowa needs. What we don’t need are more career politicians who’ve been running this state for too long — creating problems instead of solving them. Some people ask why I don’t run for city council or legislator first, however, as will become apparent, this plan, which will kickstart numerous initiatives which require a great deal of oversight and management, requires someone knowledgeable in these fields to ensure they are successful.
Notice: As of the date of this writing, July 27, 2025, most of the plan has been stitched together. I am in the process of performing final revisions. If you like what you are seeing, please consider supporting my campaign.
A Pretty Big Deal
A Pretty Big Deal consists of 5 key parts: Civilian Restoration Corps (infrastructure and economy), the Iowa Re-Investment Act (long-term economic resilience), SondraCare™ (healthcare), Justice Reform, and Education.
I. Civilian Restoration Corps™
Modeled after Civilian Conservation Corps, for today’s Needs
Upgrading Iowa’s Infrastructure and Kickstarting a 21st Century Economy
Modeled after the historic Civilian Conservation Corps and reimagined for the challenges we face today, the Civilian Restoration Corps (“CRC”) is an innovative, replicable state-run program that will rebuild Iowa’s infrastructure and vastly improve our economy. It will be spearheaded, tested, and proven in Iowa, then offered to other states through a leasing model following its success.
To learn more about CRC, click the image below. Otherwise scroll down to keep reading A Pretty Big Deal.
II. The Iowa Commonwealth Tax
A Rising Tide Lifts All Ships
Taxes Taxation to Fund Wage Subsidies, Caregiver Pay, and CRC Launch
The Iowa Commonwealth Act proposes a bold economic framework inspired by John Locke’s philosophy of the commonwealth—a system where wealth flows equitably to serve the public good (Locke, 1690/1988). This Act ensures Iowa’s highest earners contribute fairly to uplift working families, restore infrastructure, and fund essential services.
i. Proposed Tax Rates on Iowa’s Top Earners
| Income Level | Tax Rate |
|---|---|
| $1M–$5M | 10–12% |
| $5M–$20M | 15–18% |
| $20M+ | 20–25% |
These rates are modeled after historical precedents and modern proposals for equitable taxation (Saez & Zucman, 2019; Tax Policy Center, 2023). To avoid perceived double taxation, contributors to SondraCare™ receive automatic credits against their Commonwealth tax rate, ensuring fairness and transparency.
ii. What the Act Will Fund
1.) Wage Subsidies for All Iowans: Guarantees a minimum wage of $20/hr, relieving small businesses of cost burdens (Cass, 2018).
2.) Caregiver Pay Boost: All caregivers earn 20% more, with new hires receiving at least $24/hr—addressing turnover and job strain.
3.) Civilian Restoration Corps (CRC): Launches statewide programs like FarmHire™, Trail Trimmers™, and SolarBerry Installers™, restoring land and creating sustainable jobs.
iii. A Heartfelt Message to Iowa’s Top Earners
First, I want to congratulate you on your success. It certainly did not come without years of hard work, much of which the common person may not understand the level of management, research, and related tasks you are charged with.
That said, I hope and pray you are open to assisting Iowans with helping the plans described throughout this platform, as many Iowans are in desperate need of more support just to make ends meet. With rising rents and grocery prices, the highest level of food insecurity in history, and recent loss of medical coverage for 90,000 Iowans, we on the “lower rungs” of society beg for your mercy and support. We are not looking for handouts, we’re looking for a hand up.
As CRC, SondraCare™, and The Iowa Stock Exchange™ are up and running, and revenue begins flowing thanks to patents derived thanks to The Inventor’s Guild™, we will have a transition period where such taxes will be needed. However, as Iowa’s GDP raises and taxes for prisons and whatnot are lowered, revenue from these and other programs described herein, may eventually be lowered.
I humbly and respectfully call upon your sense of agape, while cordially appealing to your entrepreneurial spirit.
If you are currently supporting a different candidate for Governor, I request you to consider instead endorsing my campaign. If you would like to discuss this topic and/or offer another proposal, please email me at SondraWilson4Governor@gmail.com. Thank you for considering the scope of these measures, and how these plans will uplift the lives of all Iowans, rich and poor alike.
Sincerely,
Sondra Wilson
Read the Iowa Commonwealth Act
III. SondraCare™
They’ll call it that anyway — might was well trademark it!
SondraCare™ is a two-tiered healthcare system that guarantees life-saving care for all Iowans while incentivizing labor, supporting Iowa-based insurers, and stimulating Iowa’s the economy of Iowa’s medical industry.
Tier 1. Emergency Medical Relief Act
Single-payer healthcare for Medically-Necessary Services
The Most Cost-Effective Form to Ensure the Safety of Iowans
Tier 1 Single-Payer Healthcare for All — Single-Payer is a type of universal healthcare in which the costs of essential healthcare for all residents are covered by a single public system (hence “single-payer”). All Iowans are automatically enrolled in baseline coverage for emergency services, hospitalization, preventive care, prescriptions, maternal health, and mental health.
Tier 2: Expanded Healthcare Work Incentive Act
Enhanced Healthcare for Iowa’s Workforce
Incentivized Labor; Insurer Participation; Stimulation to Medical Industry
Tier 2 Healthcare for Iowa’s Workforce — Iowa-based insurance companies will be incentivized, through subsidies, to band together and offer competetively-priced packages for Iowa-based businesses to offer expanded coverage to their employees:
Iowa-based insurers will be given the option offer competitively priced packages for small and large businesses, subsidized by the state. These packages include:
- Expanded provider networks
- Higher-paid contracts for specialists
- Coverage for reasonable cosmetic procedures (e.g., hair restoration, rhinoplasty — no deer antlers or bat wings)
This approach reduces stigma and promotes well-being through accessible, modern care. To qualify, two packages must be offered at a sliding scale:
1. Small Business Package — Small businesses tend to get hit harder when it comes to affording insurance for their employees. Therefore this package must be made affordable to make sure small businesses are thrilled about this offer.
2. Big Business Package — Big businesses tend to be able to absorb costs by blanketing it over their large variety of products. Therefore, this package can cost a bit more, but still make it a sweet deal so that employees and employers are very happy about this rollout.
i. How It’s Paid For
Graduated healthcare contributions, scaled by income
| Income Range | Contribution Rate |
|---|---|
| Under $35,000 | 0% |
| $35K–$80K | 1% |
| $80K–$150K | 2% |
| $150K–$500K | 3% |
| Over $500K | 5% (no opt-out) |
-
Those earning under $500,000 can opt out if they prefer private coverage.
-
Iowans working in the healthcare field (including EMTs, nurses, CNAs, and hospital support staff) are exempt from the tax and receive full coverage, in recognition of their service.
iii. Increase Pay for Iowa’s Caregivers
Through the Iowa Commonwealth Act, wages will be increased so that we can keep people working these very difficult, noble, seemingly thankless jobs. I have no envy for the people who do this tireless work, but I do have empathy and admiration for them.
iv. Out With the Old, In With the New
Governor Reynolds’ current system pays ~$20M/year to healthcare CEOs while denying coverage to thousands (Rosanes, 2023; Centene, 2025). SondraCare™ replaces profiteering with compassion, efficiency, and dignity.
“There is no reason on God’s green Earth that CEOs of tax-funded healthcare organizations should be making $20 M per year, while the Iowa taxpayers are being denied coverage.”
– Sondra
IV. Justice Reforms
“Liberty and justice for all” is a promise every Iowan has pledged since grade school. It is time to fulfill that promise. Although a large part of the reforms are centered around a new government agency, the PIA, additional reforms are presented below.
i. The Public Intelligence Agency™
Fulfilling the Promise: Liberty and Justice for All
Making the Courts Accessible, and Combatting Corruption
Just as Teddy Roosevelt and FDR created new government agencies as part of the Square Deal and the New Deal, so, too, will my administration create a couple new agencies, including the Civilian Restoration Corps™ (CRC) and the Public Intelligence Agency™ (PIA).
The name is a play on words from the Central Intelligence Agency, but the PIA serves a much different purpose. The PIA will bring together Iowa’s legal scholars to:
1.) Simplify Iowa’s courts to make them accessible to everyday Iowans — from turning our overly-complex rules of courtroom procedure into step-by-step instructions with forms and templates for motions and petitions, etc., to organizing Supreme Court Rulings into a user-friendly database open to the public, to developing a curriculum to teach law in high schools — and much more.
2.) Oversight, Enforcement, and Program Fostering — Tracking down and fining scammers, retrieving tax dollars stashed in offshore accounts, develop an in-school gun safety program under the G.I. Joe Act, and more.
The logo includes the eagle from Iowa’s flag and a lighthouse, symbolizing a beacon of justice shining out from the Heartland:
Primary Duty of the PIA
a. Make Iowa’s Courts Accessible to Iowans
92% of low-income U.S. Citizens are unable to find legal assistance for civil matters. Here in Iowa, the average Citizen earns $18.63/hr., while the average rate for a civil litigation lawyer in Iowa is $254/hr. [2] Through passing a new piece of legislation called the Justice Accessibility Act, the PIA will be able to perform the following tasks to ensure all Iowans may readily access the courts:
1. Simplify Iowa’s Overly-Complex Rules of Courtroom Procedure
We will transform the obscenely-complex 309 Iowa Rules of Civil Procedure, 63 Rules of Evidence, and 89 Rules of Criminal Procedure into step-by-step instructions that makes navigating the courts much simpler for everyday Iowans. This work has already begun. READ MORE.
2. Organize Iowa Supreme Court opinions into a user-friendly database
The PIA will:
1.) Organize Iowa Supreme Court opinions by topic (property rulings, civil rights rulings, environmental, defamation, etc.),
2.) Provide a brief summary description for each case — similar to the Synopses as found on CaseBriefs. Instead of having to blindly click into unlabeled opinions, as is currently seen on the state’s website, each case will be organized by topic and have a brief summary of what was decided by the court,
3.) I will work with Iowa’s Legislature to enact laws which require Iowa’s Judicial Branch to implement make their database accessible to Iowans in this way, or, in the alternative — if we can’t get the Judicial Branch to comply, the executive branch will post a publicly-accessible database to ensure Iowans have easy access to case rulings which impact their lives.
4. Finish developing www.ReUniteTheStates.org
Into a Public Self-Help Website
I spent about a decade transcribing and organizing legal term definitions throughout www.ReUniteTheStates.org. The PIA will finish the job. The site will create multiple “skins” so that the user can find an aesthetically-pleasing look that best suits them (professional, colorblind mode, for kids, comics — whichever skin makes it more fun to learn a tedious topic).
5. Develop Curriculum to Teach Law in High Schools
Students will graduate knowing the difference between criminal and civil law. and basic step-by-step what to do if your rights are violated – including by an officer or government official (e.g. color of law crimes). Students should know how to create an effective contract, and other important aspects of law. READ MORE.
Long-Term Duty of the PIA
b. Oversight, Enforcement, and Program Fostering
Enforce the
1. Scammers Beware! Act
Makes it illegal for out-of-state callers to mask their phone numberin order to attempt tospam, scam, and/or make unsolicited calls to Iowans. Tracks down and fines scammers — everything from dating apps to GroupMe to email scammers. Phony businesses terrified at the thought of trying to scam an Iowan because the state will go after them! What a wonderful way to raise revenue for the state without raising taxes!
Enforce the
2. Offshore Accountability Act
Classifies stashing money in offshore accounts, or by other unscrupulous means (to avoid taxes), as theft. Such account owners shall have a grace period to report any and all offshore holdings in order to avoid fines. The PIA tasks shall be to track down offshore accounts, assets, etc. which may be stashed to avoid taxes. When discovered, such property shall be taxed with fines imposed if they did not report such holdings prior to the opening of the investigations period.
Read the Offshore Accountability Act
3. Serve as Oversight for the Iowa Civil Rights Commission
As the State Implements 5 Key Fixes to Make the ICRC Effective
The Iowa Civil Rights Commission is ranked 50th in the nation. It uses an unconstitutional charge-processing system that rigs cases in favor of businesses to greenlight discrimination here in Iowa. Its Google Reviews are horrendous, and none of the other candidates mention it. Through personal experience, I have determined the following 5 changes must be made in order for the Commission to function as intended:
(1) Iowa must change from from an “at will” to a “for cause” state,
(2) Amend the Iowa Civil Rights Act to protect volunteers, interns, and contractors
(3) The Commission must send a copy of the file to each party at the time the Commission makes their determination,
(4) Allow 60 days instead of 30 for plaintiffs to file an appeal, and
(5) Make it a crime to lie to or deceive the Commission.
Read “5 Key Fixes to Make the ICRC Effective
Develop a Written Test and In-School Program for the
4. Responsible Gun Ownership Act aka “G.I. Joe Act”
Rights-Intact, Sensible Gun Legislation
Institutes a statewide in-school education program where Peace Officers and Veterans educate fifth graders about the importance of only using guns to protect themselves or others. Statements such as, “Veterans fought and died to protect the 2nd Amendment, and it is important to remember that sacrifice and remember that honor every time you even think about holding a gun.” It is important that we catch students at a young age before they learn about guns from video games and movies, and while still at an age where they look up to police officers as positive role models.
Also requires prospective gun owners to pass a written test — much like a driver’s test — to ensure they know the law, how to properly store a gun so that kids don’t get ahold of it, and so on.
5. Break Up the ABA’s de facto Monopoly
So the State can Allow AAR Lawyer Certification
In order to get all the Justice Reforms to take place successfully, we’re going to to need hire a slough of legal scholars to flesh out the AAR in order to break up the Bar Association’s monopoly. This will remove any conflicts of interest which may be causing attorneys not to pick up cases that would potentially bump into the apple carts of other attorneys. Good old fashioned competition.
ii. Other Justice Reforms
Other reforms on my agenda, that fall outside the purview of the PIA, include passing the following acts and initiatives.
a. The Watchdog Act
Repeals what Rob Sand called “the most pro-corruption bill in Iowa history”,SF-478. The bill effectively hamstrings the role of State Auditor and prevents them from being able to do their job. The Watchdog Act also mandates and amendment to the Iowa Constitution to prevent this type of pro-corruption bill from being passed in the future.
I object to Rob Sand’s bid for Iowa Governor. Here are some articles explaining why. Instead, I would like to see him run for Treasurer. Click the image to learn why, or scroll down to finish reading A Pretty Big Deal.
Created with GIMP
b. Innocence Restitution Act
Award damages to Citizens who are found “not guilty” in criminal cases
Citizen should not have to file a claim or civil suit after being found not guilty in order to be reimbursed for their time and emotional pain and suffering. People who are falsely charged with a crime are put into a stressful situation, facing jail time, fines, and/or the social stigma of permanent charges to their criminal record. Their names are run in the newspaper’s arrest report, which can also hold a social stigma. When a Citizen is found not guilty, the State ought to provide a standard reimbursement for the time that was taken away from that person’s life, emotional distress they endured, and assumed harm to their reputation. Additionally, if they feel they are due more than what the state compensates them for, they ought to be notified exactly how they can file for additional damages (give them the form!).
c. Reshape Iowa as a Leader in Civil Rights
Implements a series of common sense measures to strengthen the Iowa Civil Rights Act, Iowa Civil Rights Commission, and to protect women and transgender Iowans… READ MORE.
1. Codify Reproductive Rights
Counterbalanced with “Safe Sex, Safe Hearts” Campaign
Reproductive rights are guaranteed under the 9th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. To counterbalance this fact, my administration will work to institute a statewide in-school education program called “Safe Sex, Safe Hearts” in order to improve communication skills surrounding sensitive topics, with the goal to also reduce cases of domestic abuse. Click the image below to learn more, or scroll down to continue reading A Pretty Big Deal.
“Safe Sex, Safe Hearts” Campaign… READ MORE.
2. New “Open League” for Sports
To ensure both fairness and inclusion in women’s sports, I propose the creation of a Open League that allows athletes of any gender identity to compete based on performance metrics rather than assigned sex — similar to boxing or wrestling, where people are divided by weight class. We can take this a step forward by monitoring and measuring fairness through studies which include paid participants. This league respects scientific realities while preserving dignity and equal opportunity.
Read More About the Open League
3. Surgeries for Transgender Adults Covered by Tier 1 SondraCare™
Tier 1 of SondraCare™ guarantees access to medically necessary services. I know from firsthand experience the physical and emotional pain and stressed caused by not being able to access care.
Read About Transgender Surgeries Covered by SondraCare
4. Re-Evaluate, Refine, then Restore Legal Protections for Transgender Iowans
To Prevent Unintended Consequences
The article proposes refining Iowa’s civil rights protections to better serve transgender and nonbinary individuals most at risk of systemic discrimination. It advocates replacing the broad term “gender identity” with more specific legal language that prioritizes those undergoing medical or legal transition, while still offering protections to nonbinary individuals. It calls for other persons living under the trans umbrella to propose more precise wording to protect their class of persons under the Iowa Civil Rights Act, as the term “transgender” is far too broad. The piece calls for nuanced legal frameworks that uphold fairness and dignity, while addressing the concerns of the majority of Iowans.
Read About Refining Civil Rights Statutes Designed to Protect Trans Iowans
e. Gender-Affirming Medical Care Age 16+, 14 in Extreme Cases
V. Education
Additional planks will be added to my education plan. For now, there are the top three priorities:
i. Divert $345 M/year unconstitutionally siphoned into private schools back into public schools
By signing, House File 68, Governor Reynolds and RINO legislators decided to siphon $345 M/year in taxpayer dollars, and put it toward private, religious institutions — a direct affront to the Establishment Clause of the U.S. Constitution. My Administration will ensure that money goes back where it belongs… READ MORE.
ii. Restore Iowa’s AEA’s
The Reynolds regime cut 15% of the workforce within Iowa’s Area Education Agencies, designed to help students with special needs (Rivers 2024).
iii. Teach Law in High Schools
Students will graduate knowing the difference between criminal and civil law. and basic step-by-step what to do if your rights are violated – including by an officer or government official (e.g. color of law crimes). Students should know how to create an effective contract, and other important aspects of law. There will be a section on civil rights leaders and the importance of respecting peoples’ civil rights… READ MORE.
iv. Schools to Remain Neutral, Bully-Free Zones
This policy reflects that schools are not to become political arenas to exert ideological or religious influence. It also sets up a clear protocol for dealing with bullying through restorative measures… READ MORE.
VI. How It’s Paid For
Except where otherwise indicated, overhead to pilot each part of this plan will be paid for in the following ways.
i. How Gardens Across Iowa! is Funded
There are multiple ways 🌱 Gardens Across Iowa!™ will be funded:
1. Optional 2% tax on rental property owners. Owners can opt out of the tax via making 15′ x 15 ‘ gardening space available to each rental unit.
2. Remember how the US Government sold War Bonds to fund WWI and WWII efforts? Upon my election, I the State of Iowa shall execute an art design contest to create gorgeous looking Iowa Gardening Bond certificates. People may purchase these bonds for $20, $50, $100, $500, $1000, +++, with each price affording a more radiant and eye-catching design. These are historic documents you will be able to tell your grandkids about: “That time we changed the course of history, and changed the fate of humanity and nature.” You can tell your kids about it sitting around the fire pits over by the community gardens. Sure is better than the direction we seem to currently be heading, as a society.
ii. The Iowa Commonwealth Tax
A Rising Tide Lifts All Ships
As mentioned, the Iowa Commonwealth Act supports increased minimum wage through subsidization, and provides overhead to pilot CRC.
💸 Proposed Tax Rates on Iowa’s Top Earners
| Income Level | Tax Rate |
|---|---|
| $1M–$5M | 10–12% |
| $5M–$20M | 15–18% |
| $20M+ | 20–25% |
📊 What the Act Will Fund
- Wage Subsidies for All Iowans: Guarantees a minimum wage of $20/hr, relieving small businesses of cost burdens (Cass, 2018).
- Caregiver Pay Boost: All caregivers earn 20% more, with new hires receiving at least $24/hr—addressing turnover and job strain.
- Civilian Restoration Corps (CRC): Launches statewide programs like FarmHire™, Trail Trimmers™, and SolarBerry Installers™, restoring land and creating sustainable jobs.
Read the Iowa Commonwealth Act
iii. Fines Imposed by the Scammers Beware! Act
Makes it illegal for out-of-state callers to mask their phone number in order to attempt to spam, scam, and/or make unsolicited calls to Iowans. Tracks down and fines scammers — everything from dating apps to GroupMe to email scammers. Phony businesses terrified at the thought of trying to scam an Iowan because the state will go after them! What a wonderful way to raise revenue for the state without raising taxes!
iv. SondraCare™ Progressive Tax
Graduated healthcare contributions, scaled by income
Also mentioned above, SondraCare™ is paid for via the following progressive tax plan:
| Income Range | Contribution Rate |
|---|---|
| Under $35,000 | 0% |
| $35K–$80K | 1% |
| $80K–$150K | 2% |
| $150K–$500K | 3% |
| Over $500K | 5% (no opt-out) |
-
Those earning under $500,000 can opt out if they prefer private coverage.
-
Iowans working in the healthcare field (including EMTs, nurses, CNAs, and hospital support staff) are exempt from the tax and receive full coverage, in recognition of their service.
v. The Iowa Stock Exchange
Framed as a community-owned investment platform (ICIX), this new exchange allows Iowans to buy stock in the various CRC initiatives. There will be a 1% financial transaction tax to help fund some of the charitable aspects of it, such as fixing up homes via Housing Helpers™. This aims to decentralize capital, restore ecosystems, and empower local communities. It blends economic reform with grassroots governance to create a transparent, locally driven alternative to Wall Street-style finance. Once Civilian Restoration Corps is fully operational, and Iowa begins leasing it to other states, the stock exchange will be opened up to the public. Iowans get first dibs.
Learn more about The Iowa Stock Exchange
vi. Damages from Wilson et al v. Trump et al
A Proposed Settlement and Restitution Damages to include Capital for Remedial Measures
I filed Wilson et al v. Trump et al in the Southern District of Iowa federal court on March 31, 2025. Although we are not yet to the damages assessment section of the case, monetary damages should be more than enough to (1) Kickstart every part of this plan, (2) Secure healthcare coverage for all Iowans until SondraCare is up and running, and (3) Send a strong message to white collar criminals: crime doesn’t pay.
Click either of the following banners to follow the case:
vii. Revenue from New Patents to Benefit Iowans
I’ve begun developing and have thoroughly mapped how to finish building some inventions designed to help humanity tackle serious resource challenges — including global food insecurity. While I haven’t yet completed the technical documentation or filed the patents, that is on the near horizon. Once patented, revenue generated from these inventions will help fund several initiatives outlined in this platform, with a percentage going toward the Inventor’s Guild, a branch of Civilian Restoration Corps.
One of these innovations is the Gardens Across Iowa!™ App, which will initially serve Iowans but is designed to scale quickly into Gardens Across America!™ and eventually Gardens Across Earth!™. While there are other gardening apps on the market, these include unique technological components that make them patentable — and Iowa businesses will have first access to be part of this growing movement.
These apps—along with the Wild Living Skills™ App — will help address a wide range of global challenges, from food insecurity to environmental degradation.
As Governor, I will establish commissions to guide and oversee the responsible, transparent, and profitable development of these technologies. These commissions will ensure that Iowa leads the world not just in agriculture and innovation — but in humanitarian solutions that stand the test of time. In doing so, we’ll put Iowa on the global map for visionary problem-solving, ingenuity, and respect for human rights.
As Buckminster Fuller, one of the greatest inventors of the Great Depression era, once said:
Hark! The above image from GoodReads used in accordance with the Fair Use Doctrine, as I am conveying a political plan which requires context. This is a plan to help the people and planet, and it must be conveyed.
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Thank you for your support!
A very special thank you to WaldenLabs.com for assembling the above commemorative graphic of Buckminster Fuller that we’re using under Fair Use.
References
Cass, O. (2018). A better wage hike. Manhattan Institute.
Centene. (2025, September 4). Centene subsidiary Iowa Total Care awarded statewide Medicaid contract.
Locke, J. (1988). Two treatises of government (P. Laslett, Ed.). Cambridge University Press. (Original work published 1690)
Rosanes, M. (2023, November 22). Which health insurance CEOs get the highest pay? Insurance Business.
Saez, E., & Zucman, G. (2019). The triumph of injustice: How the rich dodge taxes and how to make them pay. W. W. Norton & Company.
Tax Policy Center. (2023). Historical highest marginal income tax rates.