Bill Redpath

Why they say you should vote for them

The candidate's own case to voters, summarized from their campaign and public statements.

• Describes himself as a nine-time Libertarian candidate and 24-year member of the Libertarian National Committee, including as its chair from 2006 to 2010.[1]
• Says reducing federal spending is needed to avoid a debt crisis and higher inflation.[1],[2]
• Says he has worked for almost 40 years to change election laws, including lowering ballot access requirements for third-party and independent candidates.[1]

Background

• Managing Director, Summit Ridge Group (business valuation)[1]
• Vice President, BIA Advisory Services, Washington, D.C. · 1985–2020[1]
• Chair (member for 24 years total), Libertarian National Committee · 2006–2010[1]
• Senior financial analyst, National Broadcasting Company (NBC), New York · 1984–1985[1]
• Internal auditor, American Broadcasting Companies (ABC), New York · 1983–1984[1]
• Auditor, Arthur Andersen, Cincinnati · 1980–1982[1]

Education

• B.A., Economics and Political Science, Indiana University Bloomington (1978)[1]
• M.B.A., University of Chicago Booth School of Business (1980)[1]

Where they stand

• Economy & Jobs
  Supports repealing all U.S. tariffs, a policy of unilateral free trade, repealing the Jones Act maritime law, and ending price-support programs such as the sugar program.[1],[2]
• Taxes
  Supports reducing federal spending, including ending corporate welfare, and changing the Federal Reserve's mandate to focus on keeping inflation at or below 2% a year.[1],[2]
• Agriculture
  Supports ending farm subsidies and agricultural price supports.[2],[1]
• Immigration
  Supports allowing all immigration except for people in categories such as criminals, terrorists, or the seriously ill.[1]
• Foreign Policy
  Supports a non-interventionist foreign policy and cutting the defense budget; says Congress must reassert its war powers and that U.S. participation in the war against Iran without congressional approval is unconstitutional; says the U.S. should treat Israel like any other allied nation.[1]
• Elections & Democracy
  Supports lowering petition requirements for third-party and independent candidates, ranked-choice voting for single-winner elections, multimember legislative districts, and the National Popular Vote plan for presidential elections.[1]

Voting record

Bill Redpath has not held an office with a recorded voting record. See Background and Where they stand.

In their words