Make no mistake – Scott is running for re-election only to line his pockets and those of his donors! Check out his contributions on the Iowa Ethics Disclosure Board* – the largest donors are PACs (Political Action Committees) and builders, bankers and realtors. Check out his votes – they are in favor of relaxing regulations for his donors. Guess who they are not in favor of – regular Iowa voters and their families!
IECDB – Iowa Ethics and Campaign Disclosure Board Web Reporting System accessed August 28, 2026
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Where He Stands on the Real Issues
Cut $350 million from Iowa schools
Webster has voted consistently to cut funding from our public schools – by over $345 million – to fund exclusive charter schools in the name of school choice. For every student that chooses these exclusive schools, public schools lose funding forcing their respective public-school districts to make tough choices. HF68 voted by Webster 1/23/2023 kcrg.com Sep 10, 2025 Iowa Public Radio 9/3/26, accessed Sep 29, 2026
Webster voted in support of the HMO Taxation Act that results in increases in the premiums paid by Iowa health insurance policy owners. This will make health insurance even more unaffordable for ordinary Iowans. HF2739 3/25/26; IPR 3/17/26
Twice voted to override our local governments. Scott Webster trusts Des Moines, not District 47. Scott Webster voted twice to take power away from our communities: HF 2319 in 2024, SF 579 in 2026.
As the GOP point person for the Environmental Permit by Rule legislation, Webster helped draft the bill, spearheaded its passage through the House, and worked to ensure its harmful provisions survived the legislative conference committee. HF 2835, 3/26/26.
Webster voted to protect pesticide and chemical companies from being sued and increased their immunity from lawsuits and liability in Iowa when their chemicals cause cancer in Iowa families. SF394 3/26/25; IPR 2/6/25
Webster, a former Bettendorf city councilman, managed SF579 in the Iowa Senate, the bill that bars cities and counties from adopting civil rights protections beyond state law, and voted for it. It also ended the requirement for some cities to keep local civil rights commissions. Local leaders who know their communities best lost the power to decide. SF579 3/9/26; Daily Iowan 3/9/26