We worked hard. We paid our taxes. We raised our families and built something worth protecting. For years, lobbyists, connected corporations, and Statehouse insiders treated our tax dollars like a personal slush fund — and dared us to do something about it.
Every commitment in this contract is concrete, achievable, and long overdue for Hoosiers who play by the rules and are tired of being told to wait.
Greg (No Bull) Knott
I'm a Network Administrator and CAD Tech for a land surveying company — same job for 26 years, same private sector paycheck my whole career. I have a wife, two dogs, three kids, six grandkids, and I've been a Reagan Republican since I was ten years old.
— Greg Knott, HD-57 Candidate
Want a yard sign? I'll bring it personally.
Call or text 812-345-9783
Want campaign updates by text?
Text YES to 812-345-9783
Primary Election Day: May 6, 2026. Early voting starts April 7.
Special Interests Won. Homeowners Lost.
Fix your roof, remodel your kitchen, or add a bedroom for a grandchild — and the Indianapolis politicians send you a higher tax bill. That's not a tax on property. That's a tax on responsibility. Indiana taxes both the land and everything you build on it, punishing homeowners who take care of their properties while rewarding those who let them rot. The people who wrote it had every chance to fix it. They chose the lobbyists instead.
Tax the land — which God created — not the improvements you paid for with your own sweat and savings
Reward hardworking homeowners who maintain and upgrade their properties
Shut down the tax code that punishes responsibility and encourages neglect
Corporate Cronyism — Insiders Win, We Pay
A connected corporation calls in favors. Career politicians hand out tax breaks and sweetheart deals — paid for by the rest of us. They call it "economic development." We call it what it is: a slush fund with a better-dressed lobbyist. Every dollar handed to an insider is a dollar taken from every small business owner who played by the rules.
Fair taxes for every business — no exceptions, no carve-outs, no lobbyist loopholes
A level playing field where talent and hard work — not political connections — determine who wins
Indiana's Electric Monopoly — You Pay, They Profit
Our electric bills keep climbing — and there's nothing we can do about it. No competition. No negotiating. We just pay. The utility industry built an entire system of government favors and lobbyist influence to keep it that way. While our bills climbed, big industrial users quietly negotiated smaller increases — hardworking families picked up the tab.
End the monopoly's blank check — open the market to rooftop solar and real competition, restore the IURC's authority to say no, and make hardworking families first in line — not last
Horse-and-Buggy Government = Abu Dhabi Vacations on Your Dime
When our families hit a tight month, we cut back. Indiana's township bureaucrats haven't had to — because it's not their money, it's ours. One township trustee charged $1.12 million to his township credit card over eight years — family trips to Abu Dhabi, Australia, Disney World, college tuition for his kids — all billed to us.
That's not an accident. That's what happens when you have 1,000 separate fiefdoms, one person in charge, and nobody watching. One candidate for this seat currently draws a township government paycheck. Ask yourself whose side they'll be on when it's time to consolidate.
Consolidate township functions into counties — one set of books, one payroll, one audit, real oversight
Not-for-Profit in Name Only — Profits Worse Than the Robber Barons
In 1998 the typical Hoosier spent $330 less than the average American on healthcare. Today we pay $819 more. The only thing that changed: Indiana's not-for-profit hospitals quietly built a monopoly. Parkview Hospital in Wabash posted a 48% profit rate in a recent year. Walmart — right across town — earned 3.12%.
Four reforms. One goal — Hoosiers pay less:
Cap what hospitals charge on state-regulated plans at 150% of Medicare — the Montana model, applied to every Hoosier
Make HSAs the default — your healthcare dollars, tax-free, yours forever. Shop smart, pay less, pocket the difference. When patients ask the price, prices fall.
Repeal Certificate of Need laws that let hospital monopolies block competitors from opening — more facilities, lower prices, every time
End the hospital property tax exemption entirely — if Walmart pays taxes on its Wabash store, Parkview pays taxes on its hospital next door. One set of rules for everyone.
Emergency Powers = Danger to Our Way of Life
We all remember what they did to us. Businesses shuttered. Churches closed. Parents were told their children couldn't attend school — not because it was safer, but because teachers unions had more influence over school policy than the parents and communities those schools exist to serve. All of it decided by one official, without a vote, without a debate, without an end date.
In the government we voted for, our elected representatives make the laws — not a single official with unchecked power over our lives, our businesses, our churches, and our families.
Here's how we take our power back:
Require the General Assembly to vote — out loud, on the record — to authorize any emergency order within 72 hours or it dies
Cap emergency powers at 14 days — renewable only by a vote of the people's representatives, not one official's signature
Make every emergency order a matter of public record — who voted for it, who voted against it, and why
I'm not going to Indianapolis to make friends with the people who broke this. I'm going there to break it — on your behalf, with your mandate, and without apology.
For decades, career bureaucrats and Statehouse insiders promised to cut taxes, rein in government, and fight for hardworking families. Then they got to Indianapolis and nothing changed. The bills kept rising. The insiders kept winning. Not this time.
If we're done with the bull, it's time to vote like it.
Call me directly.
812-345-9783
I answer.
Want a yard sign? I'll bring it personally.
Call or text 812-345-9783
Want campaign updates by text?
Text YES to 812-345-9783
Primary Election Day: May 6, 2026. Early voting starts April 7.
HD-57 · Republican Primary · May 6, 2026
The Greg (NO BULL) Knott Contract with Hoosiers.
Real Results. No Excuses.
Your Voice in the Statehouse · Voting Starts April 7