A biography for Kay Iveyhasn’t been written yet.
“We need to protect the children of our state.”
“The people of Alabama desire leadership that is willing to get things done.”
“When we invest in our roads and bridges, we are investing in our people and our future.”
“The most important duty of government is to keep our people safe.”
“Alabamians are a kind and caring people - we are committed to helping those in need.”
“The earlier a child learns, the more likely he or she is to do well later in life.”
“Cutting and simplifying taxes is the right thing to do for all Americans, and it is certainly right for Alabama.”
“I'm committed to creating high-paying jobs that transform the lives of Alabamians and bring new levels of prosperity to communities across the state.”
“The Internet is vital to economic development, health, education, and to be honest, all areas of our modern life.”
“When I announced my Strong Start, Strong Finish education initiative, I made clear my desire to give Alabamians the best opportunities possible to obtain the skills necessary to be competitive in the workforce.”
“Investment in our people through education, no matter at what level, is an investment in economic development.”
“Our laws must keep up with changes in our technology.”
“Veteran employment is an issue that is very important to me and my Administration.”
“We need a tax code that propels businesses to success rather than punishing them for their success.”
“Alabama is defined by its people. It's that simple.”
“I don't want businesses in Alabama just to survive, but to thrive.”
“When you shop local, you have the opportunity to develop relationships with business owners in your community and many of them offer unique products and services that you simply can't get online or at department stores.”
“Developing quality workers is so important.”
“It is my goal as governor to steady the ship of state and improve the image of Alabama, part of that entails ending unnecessary duplication of services within state agencies.”
“After marching across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma as a young man, John Lewis went on to become a legendary leader for civil rights alongside other giants of the movement like Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth.”