Quotes from Kay Ivey

I don't want businesses in Alabama just to survive, but to thrive.

Though it is important to reflect on where we've been and where we are - we must place most of our focus on where we are going.

As Governor I, and my office, have the responsibility to appoint members to various boards and commissions; this executive order ensures that we will no longer appoint registered lobbyists to those positions.

When businesses spend less on overhead and government regulation, they can invest more in hiring; that's good for all Alabamians.

Homeland Security is hometown security.

To have a government for and by the people, the people should be appointed to serve on state entities, not lobbyists who have an interest in representing their client rather than representing the folks of Alabama.

I'm committed to creating an ideal environment for commerce and letting the world know that Alabama is open for business.

We are committed to making sure that those who have volunteered to serve us and our country have worthwhile opportunities to establish long-lasting careers.

One thing I've learned with Toyota being in our state is that they care for the communities where they do business - it is, after all, their home, too. And they prove it every day.

As a former school teacher, I know the importance of keeping everyone informed of what is going on in our schools.

Infrastructure development is economic development.

Alabama is a land of bountiful natural beauty, and our state and local trails are a means to experience and enjoy that outdoor splendor.

Improving Alabama's parks, trails and ball fields makes our communities better places to live and promotes healthier and happier people.

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.

Providing the tools for a great start in life will yield dividends for generations to come.

Children are our future and their future begins with a safe sleeping environment.

Small business is big business in the state of Alabama.

From day one, my quest has been to ensure the world knows Alabama is open for business. By removing burdensome regulations on small businesses we are sending that signal loud and clear.

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.

Government transparency and efficiency start with a trustworthy team.

The most important part of a child's learning journey is a solid educational foundation.

Since taking office, I have worked to fill my team with men and women of the highest integrity.

Alabama will continue to fight for life so that every unborn child is protected.

The companies sending Alabama-made products to markets across the world are not just large, multinational companies, but also small and medium-sized companies located in communities across the state.