REBUILD INFRASTRUCTURE MADE IN AMERICA
America runs on infrastructure — roads, bridges, water systems, power grids, transit lines — but too much of it is crumbling, outsourced, or imported. Rebuilding it with American labor and materials isn’t just construction — it’s nation-building, job creation, and community pride.
THE PROBLEM
Tens of thousands of bridges are structurally deficient.
Rural areas still face unsafe drinking water and boil notices.
Power grids fail during storms and heat waves, leaving millions vulnerable.
Much of our infrastructure labor and manufacturing has been outsourced or privatized, stripping communities of both control and economic benefit.
Corporations bid low, cut corners, and leave taxpayers to fix their mess decades later.
We deserve infrastructure that is built to last, not built to profit contractors.
OUR PLAN - AMERICAN HANDS, AMERICAN STEEL, AMERICAN STANDARDS
We will rebuild our country with pride and permanence:
Buy American Requirements — Steel, concrete, wiring, and fabrication must be sourced from U.S. suppliers when taxpayer money is used.
Local Hiring Mandates — Federal projects must hire from within the community whenever possible, with apprenticeship access tied to contracts.
Water and Grid Safety Upgrades — Replace lead pipes, modernize grid systems, and ensure backup power for hospitals, shelters, and cooling centers.
Long-Term Maintenance Funding — End the patch-and-pray model — projects must include budgeted maintenance plans instead of short-term fixes.
Transparent Contracting Dashboard — Every project posted online — cost, contractor, timeline, workforce hired — so taxpayers see where money goes.
Resilient Design Standards — Build with climate resilience in mind — no more 30-year infrastructure built for a 20th-century climate.
WHY IT MATTERS
Infrastructure is more than roads — it’s jobs, safety, pride, and national capacity. A strong country builds things that last, with its own people, for its own people — not for private contractors cutting corners for shareholder value.
“We used to build things that lasted generations. Let’s do it again — with American workers and American steel.”