BRIAN ECHEVARRIA

going against your fundamental beliefs or virtues—is much less appealing. No one knows that better than Brian Echevarria, candidate* for District 73 North Carolina House of Representatives. In fact, you could describe Brian as “uncompromising”: He’s a man who sticks to his principles, period.

A husband, father, Christian, nancial advisor, and business owner, Brian believes that the a ordable and family-centered way of life he and his wife, Cynthia, moved to the Tarheel State for in 2006, is slowly slipping away. “North Carolina is a great place to live,” asserts Brian. “But policies put in place over the last decades are eroding our way of life. Every policy touches the home, and those policies need to change if we want the bright future that our children deserve.”

Brian believes that together with the people of Cabarrus County, he can ensure that brighter future comes to fruition. e policies he’d like to see put in place include a zero income tax, school choice, capping property taxes, removing regulations that hinder businesses, voter ID, funding the police, term limits, and a parents bill of rights. As far as the economy goes, Brian is a “free market” kind of guy, embracing wholeheartedly less government and more personal freedoms. “I want to keep more of the money that my constituents earn in their homes where it belongs and I want to help our businesses ourish,” he stresses.

Inspired by his love for his own family, Brian is determined to never stop ghting for the families and communities that make up Cabarrus County. “My story is my family. And I am passionate about preserving the values that made this community a dynamic, vibrant, safe, and ideal place where my family—and all families—can thrive and prosper.” ose values aren’t something he’ll ever compromise on—there’s just too much at stake. “I’m just the guy next door,” he explains. “I love God, I love my family, I love my community, and I work hard to protect what I love. I won’t pretend to be anything else…I’m Brian and that’s ok with me!” w

BRIAN

ECHEVARRIA

CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT 73 NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, CABARRUS COUNTY

Compromise is a good thing, right? After all, most of us were taught its value as a form of con ict resolution as children. And though the theory of fairness that drives compromise is wellintentioned, the application of compromise—the necessity of forsaking, ignoring, or otherwise