Words matter. These are the best Kim Reynolds Quotes, and they’re great for sharing with your friends.
Each day, we’re sharpening Iowa’s competitive edge in education and expanding our workplace partnerships with job-ready, STEM savvy, lifelong learners.
The power of prayer and faith in God is something that has guided so many of us in good times and bad.
Children certainly can’t learn if they’re dealing with trauma or mental illness.
In an increasingly volatile and uncertain world, the men and women of the Iowa National Guard play a vital role in overseas contingency operations, domestic response missions and aggressive training exercises to remain a ready and reliable force.
Having more women in leadership helps our economy grow strong and our communities become even more vibrant.
People can’t work and have the quality of life they deserve if they aren’t healthy.
How do you say ‘thank you’ to a community who gave you a second chance? A lot of people don’t get a second chance.
I believe that Iowa is – and ought to be – a place where, if you’re willing to work for it, you can make your dreams come true.
No parent, family member, or friend should be told that treatment isn’t available for their loved one. By establishing a dedicated and stable fund for mental health, we will give hope to so many who are suffering in silence.
As lieutenant governor, I’ve traveled the world representing Iowa, working to expand our markets, while bringing investment and jobs to our state. I’ve worked on policy that attracts, retains and expands high-tech firms and fosters growth across Iowa.
Connected communities are fundamental to all aspects of growth and prosperity, and essential to keep our young people and attract others to rural Iowa.
What I’ve found is that every time you have that uncertainty, if you face it, walk through it, you grow as an individual and gain confidence.
I’ve made it pretty clear that I can’t legislate or dictate proper behavior. You can’t. You do everything that you can.
I grew up in a small town in Iowa, town of about 500 people.
The amount of start-ups that are being generated from Israel, and it’s such a small state, they’re looking for markets to really take those businesses in scale. We really, I think, have done a good job of indicating how Iowa is a good place for that.
Technology is impacting everything we do on a daily basis.
I will always be a relentless advocate for our farmers, producers, and our way of life.
Who’s going to be against getting workers the skills they need to be successful?
I make it clear when asked where I stand on specific issues, and I’ll continue to do that.
I’m the No. 1 cheerleader for the state of Iowa.
I believe that the Trump-Pence ticket is the team that can turn this country around, improve the lives of Americans and Iowans and especially those of women.
I’ve raised my children to respect that flag, to stand, to put their hand across their heart and to recognize those sacrifices that have been made and I believe they’re raising their children with that same belief.
The fact is we can’t prevent people from getting the COVID-19 virus.
So often public service comes with sacrifice. A sacrifice that our men and women in uniform make each day.
Iowa truly is a place where if you work hard, dream big, anything is possible.
Reach out to the military-connected youth in your classrooms, your neighborhoods and your families and offer your gratitude for the service they undoubtedly provide in supporting, uplifting and encouraging the men and women of the United States armed forces.
Both parties recognize the fundamental danger the country’s debt poses to our nation’s future, but President Obama’s policies have not reflected that reality. By the end of his first term, his administration will have nearly doubled our public debt.
Increased demands on the members of the Iowa National Guard often means increased time away from home and increased responsibility for those left behind.
It takes courage to come forward, and I don’t want any victim of sexual harassment to think twice about doing so.
Volunteering is as Iowan as pork chop on a stick at the State Fair.
As a mom, grandma and governor of Iowa, I believe we have an opportunity and a responsibility to combat the teen vaping epidemic.
Compromise is part of how we get things done.
Work-based learning is a game changer. It’s like test driving a career, and I have seen it in action with our registered apprenticeship programs for high school students.
To those state and local government employees who care deeply about this issue, let me be crystal clear: Under my watch, your IPERS is safe. It will not change; it will be protected; and you will have the retirement you were promised. Period.
We know the job market is changing by the minute.
It’s vital our students think differently and explore their options when it comes to post-secondary education, so they can be adaptable in the disruptive economy of the future.
We need to look for ways to secure our schools, single-point of entrance.
My journey started in the courthouse and went to the statehouse.
We need to make sure that we have mental health counselors in our schools. We need to make sure that we have possibly a law enforcement security guards in each one of the schools.
Who’s going to be against making sure students have the education for a knowledge economy?
Iowa’s small businesses are the lifeblood of our communities and the engine behind our economy.
The Invest in Iowa Act is a bold vision for Iowa that lowers the overall tax burden on Iowans, and invests significantly in mental health and water quality.
My message is that it’s never too late. If it’s something you want to do or if it’s important to you, go for it.
As we continue to learn how to live with COVID-19 until a vaccine is available, we’ll also learn how to carefully balance not only the health of Iowans but the health of our economy.
I spent 19 years as a local government official; I spent two years in the Iowa Senate; my daughter is a public school teacher. We’re all counting on IPERS. The public servants are counting on the system they were promised when entering public service.