The campaign of Nevada Republican Senate candidate Sam Brown has released two ads detailing a Biden-Harris administration's economic plans to address the nation's economic challenges. The ads were first published by Breitbart News ahead of the announcement.
The ads were released to coincide with former President Donald Trump's rally in Nevada at 7pm PST on Friday. The first ad, “Sam's Plan,” features a restaurant owner, a dog groomer and a U.S. Marine Corps veteran speaking out about President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris' economic woes.
“Politicians keep saying they will help, but nothing happens and prices keep going up,” said Tiara, a dog groomer.
“It's hard because I can't even provide for my family,” said Louis, a military veteran.
Highly decorated former US Army Captain Sam Brown, who was nearly killed in a bomb attack in Afghanistan and forced to retire from the military, now appears to detail the four pillars of his economic plan.
“Look, we need a plan to restore dignity to the American worker,” he said. “I'll make housing more affordable. I'll lower the prices of basic necessities like food, fuel and medicine. I'll eliminate the tax on tips. I'll eliminate the tax on Social Security benefits.”
At the end of the ad is a web address for Brown's economic plan. Listed He will present his approach to each policy vision on his website, and the videos will be broadcast via satellite to Las Vegas, Reno and across the state.
The second ad, “Luchar Por Nosotros,” is in Spanish and features Liz, a restaurant owner, slamming Democrats in Washington, D.C., and highlighting how in the Biden-Harris economy, she's working harder but getting paid less.
“Democrats in Washington only care about themselves. I work a lot more than I used to, but I'm not getting as much done,” she said, translated into English. “We need a senator who will fight for us. Sam Brown will repeal the tip tax. He will fight for us by lowering the price of gas, food and taxes in Nevada.”
The ad will air on Nevada's Spanish-language broadcasts and on Spanish-language digital channels statewide.
Brown's plan is explained in more detail on the economic plan page of his website than in the 30-second ad. Allow.
When it comes to affordable housing, Brown's policy platform says he will tackle regulations and high costs and work to free up federal land in Nevada, because the U.S. government owns 85 percent of the state's land.
Brown's page says that fighting to free up federal lands is not a priority for her opponent, Sen. Jacky Rosen (D-NV), because she is “on record as saying she does not believe Nevada can control its own land,” but that it will be a priority for Brown.
I will put federal lands back on a regular and reliable schedule, work to cut burdensome regulations that slow and sometimes stop housing projects, secure America's energy future, and work to lower the cost of building materials so we can build more housing for less.
The second part of Brown's plan, cost cutting, is to end reckless spending in Washington. Brown cites the “Biden Economics” bill supported by Rosen as an example of how it has accelerated inflation. Brown also envisions “lower taxes on everyday items like food, gasoline, medicines and energy.”
Brown emphasized that Republicans can “create better energy and monetary policies that lower the costs of producing and transporting goods, so that savings and lower prices are passed on directly to us, the consumers.”
Third, Brown detailed his plan to eliminate tip taxes in the Silver State, an idea that was also part of former President Donald Trump's policy platform.
“Not taxing tips is a common sense proposal that would save Nevada families millions of dollars in taxes that could be used to pay for rent, a new home, food and other living expenses for their families,” Brown's page read.
Finally, Brown detailed his plan to repeal Social Security and Medicare taxes.
“As a United States Senator, I will work to preserve Social Security and Medicare,” he wrote, “and I will also work to eliminate taxes on these benefits. You already pay taxes on these benefits. You should not be taxed twice.”
