Cool place to work the late shift. https://t.co/PRRMxrMX5s
Jason White
@JasonWhiteMS · MS · H
Posts3
Engagement109
Voting-record position0.215
CoverageMay 14, 2020 to Mar 15, 2025
Voting-record position is available for 3,335 of 5,927 legislators. Missing values are shown, not hidden.
Voice fingerprint
Percentage-point difference between this legislator’s topic share and the party median. Bars left are under-indexed; bars right are over-indexed.
Most distinctive Labor 1.1 pp below the party median
- Topics
- 1
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Voice fingerprint. 1 topics shown on a symmetric scale from −1.1 pp to +1.1 pp. Most distinctive topic: Labor, 1.1 pp below the party median.
Under-indexed Party median Over-indexed
- Labor Under-indexed −1.1 pp
Bars share a symmetric scale of ±1.1 pp.
View complete comparison table
| Topic | Legislator share | Party median | Difference | Direction | Posts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Labor | 0.1% | 1.2% | −1.1 pp | Under-indexed | 3 |
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Jason White's interaction network
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2 nodes 2 links 0 out 2 in
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- 3 matching posts
I’m not a tax lawyer like you, I’m a country lawyer from a small town, but here’s what I do know about PERS. My wife is a PERS Retiree. Both of my parents were lifelong educators in Mississippi’s public schools and our outstanding community college system. They are both PERS Retirees. I really don’t need a late afternoon tweet on PERS or leadership from you. Trust me, I’ve got real world examples of the importance of both from those mentioned above. True leadership is solving the stability of PERS which is why the funding for our state’s retirement system is directly addressed in the House tax plan. Which part of the Senate tax plan addresses dedicated funding to PERS? No one denies we’ve got a $25 billion dollar deficit currently with PERS. No one denies we have to stop digging the hole. No one denies we owe it to retirees and employees to honor the benefits promised. What Mississippians, including House of Representatives members, are concerned about is your lack of leadership to address the money side of the problem you refuse to engage in: a dedicated stream of revenue directly to PERS. You have in your Senate a House Bill that directly addresses the MONEY side of the PERS problem by dedicating $100 million dollars annually of the state’s share of lottery proceeds DIRECTLY to PERS. It’s called House Bill 1. Look it up this weekend. I’ll clue you in, it’s in Section 11.
Let’s give credit where it’s due. This cat has worked extremely hard to promote workforce development long before it was cool, he was in the trenches. Kudos to @DonnieBellMS