Despite her history of personal financial issues, including $200,000 in unpaid debts and more than $50,000 in unpaid taxes, far-left Democrat gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams is boasting to Georgia voters that she has a plan to create a $40 million fund to spur job growth – but Abrams’ proposal raises new questions about the specifics of her plan, and her possible financial interests in it.
Abrams claims that her job creation platform includes creating a $10 million small business financing program. Such a program would likely fund NOWaccount, a financial services company that Abrams has a financial stake in. Abrams’ role as a stakeholder in NOWaccount has been a subject of controversy since the Democrat primary in March, when it was reported that the company had received contracts funded by taxpayer money for six years while Abrams was a member of the state legislature.
By putting forward a policy proposal that she could potentially stand to benefit from financially, Abrams raises a new question: is she trying to help Georgia create more jobs, or is she attempting to profit from public service? Given her known history of financial and ethical issues, Abrams gives voters little reason to trust her to lead.


See the latest videos from RGA
Watch our videosThe Ratepayer Protection Pledge is a crucial step in unleashing American innovation and keeping costs down for hardworking fam…
Republican governors across the country understand the AI boom should cut your power bill, not spike it.
That’s why they’re backing President Trump’s Ratepayer Protection pledge, making sure American families come first. https://www.rga.org/republican-governors-sign-president-trumps-ratepayer-protection-pledge/
Follow RGA on Twitter
Follow RGA on Facebook