Candidate for Georgia State House
Rebecca Sims
"I care about us, our communities, our future."
Meet Rebecca
My name is Rebecca Sims, and I am a life-long resident of this area who believes that thriving communities are built by caring for one another. As a wife, mom, stepmom, and grandmother in a blended family, I know that when we support families, of every shape and size, we are all stronger.
I'm running for the Georgia State House because I believe government should work for the people who keep our communities going. As an educator and working parent, I've seen how hard families work and how often they're left behind by policies that don't reflect their reality.
I'm running to fight for strong public schools, affordable healthcare, fair wages, and an economy that puts people over politics. I want to be a voice for everyday Georgians and make sure our state works for all of us, not just the few.
My Priorities
Fighting for what matters most to Georgia families.
Wages & Cost of Living
Everyone who works full-time should be able to afford the basics of life. That means being able to pay for housing, put food on the table, and cover everyday expenses without constant fear of falling behind. Cashiers, janitors, bank tellers, and so many others keep our communities running every day, and they deserve wages that support a stable, dignified life. Hard work should be rewarded with security, respect, and the opportunity to get ahead—not just survive.
Healthcare
I believe healthcare should be guaranteed for every Georgian and paid for responsibly, so no one has to choose between seeing a doctor and paying their bills. Access to medical care should not depend on your job, your income, or where you live. Families deserve the peace of mind that comes with knowing they can get preventive care, treatment, and prescriptions without fear of crushing medical debt. When we invest in healthcare, we strengthen our workforce, support small businesses, and build a healthier Georgia for everyone.
Strong Public Schools
There is no greater resource than our people. From fully funding our K–12 public schools to expanding access to higher education, we must invest in public education at every level. Technical schools and colleges should be available to anyone who wants to pursue them—without being weighed down by a lifetime of student debt.