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ment, improving education and reconnecting state government with the grassroots. "I intend to hold town meetings across the Commonwealth to listen to the concerns of the forgotten folks who work hard, pay their taxes and obey the law," he said. "It is in places like Grundy and Harrisonburg and Fairfax where you learn first-hand about the impact of state government on people."
"I want to take those concerns and ideas back to Richmond and translate them into action to benefit all of Virginia. The best ideas do not come from the bureaucracy but from the people most affected by its actions."
Mr. Hager currently serves as Chairman of the Virginia Health Care Foundation and is a member of the Board of Directors of the Virginia Chamber of Commerce. "Since 1973, when I was stricken with polio, I have devoted my time to providing health care to the uninsured, jobs for the unemployed and replacing despair with hope," Mr. Hager said. "To win, I ask for your heart, your hand, your help and your vote. Together we will win in November." .
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