WHAT WE'RE ABOUT
KEEP GOVERNMENT LOCAL
The form of government closest to the people is the most important. The further away decisions are from the voters, the less impact they should have on our lives. KCSA works to re-balance the scales in favor of local citizen lead governance. KCSA works to expose and counter harmful policy originating from special interests and distant bureaucracies while promoting common sense alternatives lead by local needs.
ACCOUNTABILITY
Many important decisions in regional and municipal politics happen behind closed doors. It's time for residents to have a seat at the table. The KCSA will always advocate for transparency and accountability while putting the association members first.
INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS
As we are faced with crises and emergencies, governments are reacting and changing legislation faster than ever. KCSA is the voice of reason and your local watchdog keeping government overreach in check. Local government often makes decisions that can curtail your individual rights as a property owner, citizen or business owner. KCSA will proactively fight to ensure the decision makers stay in their lane.
COMMON SENSE
CLIMATE POLICY
The current policy direction is taking us towards unattainable housing, energy poverty, reduced farming, and higher prices. The sacrifices needed meet to goals adopted by local government are out of touch with reality and must be reigned in. KCSA advocates for world class utilities and services from local government, clean renewable energy, clean air, clean water without cutting services or reliability in the name of climate action.
Technology
Technology is evolving at an unprecedented pace. Many do not fully grasp the extent of what is currently achievable. KCSA is committed to promoting transparent and informative dialogues, regarding the technologies already in use and those that are being proposed. We will actively seek sensible regulations and safeguards to prevent the potential misuse of dual-use technologies, while ensuring the protection of your privacy.
