Water safety is a non-negotiable foundation of public health because every aspect of life depends on access to clean, reliable water. When water systems are contaminated or poorly managed, the consequences are immediate and severe, from infectious disease outbreaks to long-term exposure to toxins that impact neurological development, reproductive health, and chronic disease risk.

Ensuring safe drinking water requires strong infrastructure, rigorous regulation, and transparent oversight, especially in rapidly growing communities and underserved areas. Protecting our water is not just environmental policy, it is a direct investment in the health, safety, and economic stability of every family.

What Elizabeth Will Do

Secure Arizona's Water Future

• Protect Arizona's Colorado River allocations

• Invest in water infrastructure and conservation technology

• Hold corporate mega-farms accountable for unsustainable water use

• Support desalination research and water recycling programs

• Why it matters: Water isn't a political issue—it's survival. Phoenix, Mesa, and Gilbert need long-term water security.
  
  

Expand Investment in Renewable Energy

• Support solar, wind, and clean energy development (Arizona gets 300+ days of sunshine—let's use it!)

• Create green jobs in manufacturing and installation

• Provide tax credits for homeowners who install solar panels

• Why it matters: Clean energy = jobs + lower utility bills + a livable planet for my kids' generation and generations to come.
  
  

Restore the environmental protection agency (EPA)

• Strengthen environmental regulations

• Protect clean air and water standards

• Hold polluters accountable

• Why it matters: Corporate polluters shouldn't get to poison our communities and walk away. Elizabeth has seen what environmental toxins do to health—she'll fight to protect Arizona families.
  
  

Address Climate Change with Urgency

• Rejoin international climate agreements

• Invest in climate resilience and disaster preparedness

• Support communities affected by extreme heat, wildfires, and drought

• Why it matters: Arizona summers are getting hotter and longer. Climate change isn't coming—it's here. We need leaders who will act.