I'm not a politician. Politicians do what they think will make people vote for them. I'm running for
Congress because I think we can do better than the incumbent dynasty who have been in office for over 35 years. I want to help make the Sacramento region and the United States a better place for YOU and for every American. My campaign will focus on the issues facing all persons in this region: public safety, good jobs and clean water security.
U.S. House of RepresentativesCandidate for District 6

Robert "Bob" Evans
Republican
Retired Government Auditor
For more in-depth information on this candidate, follow the links for each tab in this section. For most screenreaders, you can hit Return or Enter to enter a tab and read the content within.
Candidate has provided information.
My Top 3 Priorities
- Public safety - job number one of the federal government is keeping the nation safe. Congress must make sure the military is funded. In addition, good fences make good neighbors. Finally, we must always promote the idea of the American way.
- Good jobs. A good education is the key to getting and keeping a good job. The federal government must promote education through adequate funding. In addition, we need to get the tax code under control with no carve outs or exceptions.
- Water Security. Water security starts with understanding that the growth in population along with climate change is making access to clean water contentious. Congress must act to make clean water storage a top priority.
Experience
Biography
Who gave money to this candidate?
Contributions
Total money raised: $2,905
More information about contributions
By State:
California 100.00%
By Size:
Large contributions (99.83%)
Small contributions (0.17%)
By Type:
From organizations (0.00%)
From individuals (100.00%)
Source: MapLight analysis of data from the Federal Election Commission.
Political Beliefs
Political Philosophy
My concern is to make the programs that the taxpayers pay for are needed and are working as expected. To do this means that every program must meet two tests: is the program necessary. If any program is just nice to do but not required, it should be shut down. Second, are the necessary programs working as expected. If not, the program must be brought into line.