ADAM GRAY DOESN’T SHOW UP FOR THE VALLEY
Sacramento politician Adam Gray failed to show up for work and refused to stand up for the Valley.
ADAM GRAY DOESN’T SHOW UP FOR THE VALLEY
Sacramento politician Adam Gray failed to show up for work and refused to stand up for the Valley.
Gray missed MORE THAN 150 VOTES—skipping out on important bills that would have helped Valley families. And he was present just 80% of the time.
A NO-SHOW POLITICIAN
AB 2771 | Prohibits the sale of personal care products that contain per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in California.
SB 222 | Safe and Affordable Drinking Water Act enhancements
SB 1205 | Would require re-examining water rights, considering climate change among other variables.
A NO-SHOW POLITICIAN
Gray missed MORE THAN 150 VOTES—skipping out on important bills that would have helped Valley families. And he was present just 80% of the time.
AB 2771 | Prohibits the sale of personal care products that contain per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in California.
SB 222 | Safe and Affordable Drinking Water Act enhancements
SB 1205 | Would require re-examining water rights, considering climate change among other variables.
INCREASING GAS TAXES
Gray voted with Sacramento Liberals to increase our gas taxes—hurting local farmers and agriculture workers who need fuel to produce our food supply.
In April 2017, Gray acknowledged that a gas tax disproportionately impacts rural communities, but still said, “we are prepared to work with” the Governor on the tax.
In April 2017, Gray voted in favor of Senate Bill 1—raising the excise tax on gasoline by 12 cents per gallon and diesel by 20 cents per gallon, and required additional annual adjustments based on inflation. Since SB 1 passed, the excise tax has increased by 30 cents due to adjustments for inflation, increasing from 27.8 cents per gallon to 57.9 cents per gallon.
In April 2017, Gray tweeted “Gas tax makes sense…”
In 2018, Gray said he was “Proud to have been part of that effort” to pass SB 1 and in 2022 said, “We’re going to get more out of that SB 1 than we’re going to pay in.”
INCREASING GAS TAXES
Gray voted with Sacramento Liberals to increase our gas taxes—hurting local farmers and agriculture workers who need fuel to produce our food supply.
In April 2017, Gray acknowledged that a gas tax disproportionately impacts rural communities, but still said, “we are prepared to work with” the Governor on the tax.
In April 2017, Gray voted in favor of Senate Bill 1—raising the excise tax on gasoline by 12 cents per gallon and diesel by 20 cents per gallon, and required additional annual adjustments based on inflation. Since SB 1 passed, the excise tax has increased by 30 cents due to adjustments for inflation, increasing from 27.8 cents per gallon to 57.9 cents per gallon.
In April 2017, Gray tweeted “Gas tax makes sense…”
In 2018, Gray said he was “Proud to have been part of that effort” to pass SB 1 and in 2022 said, “We’re going to get more out of that SB 1 than we’re going to pay in.”
Gray repeatedly voted for tax increases on Valley industries—including a huge tax on dairy farmers and a $3 million tax hike on grape growers.
Tax Increase on Valley Interests
On August 20, 2018, Gray voted for a bill that imposed a fee on the sale of milk for $109.1 million.
On August 30, 2019, Gray voted for a bill that would increase and extend a tonnage tax on agricultural feed expected to generate $1.95 million annually.
On September 6, 2019, Gray voted for a bill extending an assessment on grape processors that generates $3.2 million in annual revenues on average.
Gray repeatedly voted for tax increases on Valley industries—including a huge tax on dairy farmers and a $3 million tax hike on grape growers.
Tax Increase on Valley Interests
On August 20, 2018, Gray voted for a bill that imposed a fee on the sale of milk for $109.1 million.
On August 30, 2019, Gray voted for a bill that would increase and extend a tonnage tax on agricultural feed expected to generate $1.95 million annually.
On September 6, 2019, Gray voted for a bill extending an assessment on grape processors that generates $3.2 million in annual revenues on average.
Adam Gray is your typical tax-hiking Sacramento politician—and California can’t afford him anymore.
VOTE AGAINST ADAM GRAY ON NOVEMBER 5TH
Adam Gray is your typical tax-hiking Sacramento politician—and California can’t afford him anymore.