Campaign poster featuring Adrienne Buhacoft for Congress, U.S. House of Representatives Georgia's 3rd District. The poster shows her smiling woman with curly hair and red glasses outdoors, on her right, with buildings and trees in the background. The left side has blue text with slogans: "Vote for change, vote for progress" and "Together, we can build a brighter future and create lasting impact for all."
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Meet Adrienne

Adrienne Buhacoff is a dedicated leader committed to driving positive change in our community. With a proven track record in public service, she is ready to advocate for the issues that matter most to you. She is committed to build our economy so working families and small businesses thrive, bringing affordable healthcare to all, supporting education

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A woman with curly brown hair and light skin wearing red glasses, a black top, and a gold necklace with a Hamsa hand pendant. She is smiling and seated indoors.

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With this being a grassroots campaign, we run by having volunteers, like you, help out with various things like, door knocking, phone calls, administrative activities, or any other task that you have experience in doing. If you are interested in helping out the campaign, please click the button below to complete our intake form.

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What I Stand For:

  • I support affordable healthcare for all because access to care should not depend on your job, your income, your ZIP code, or whether you can afford a surprise bill. Families should be able to see a doctor, fill a prescription, and get mental health care without risking bankruptcy.

    That means lowering premiums and out-of-pocket costs, protecting coverage for pre-existing conditions, expanding access in rural and underserved areas, and treating mental health and substance use care as essential healthcare. It also means taking on price gouging in hospitals and the pharmaceutical industry, and strengthening transparency so patients understand costs before they receive care.

    My bottom line is simple: healthcare should be reliable, affordable, and centered on patients and families, not on corporate profit.

  • I support term limits for Congress because public service should be a season of focused work, not a lifetime career. When Washington becomes a permanent job, it can reward seniority, fundraising, and insider influence over results for the people back home.

    That is why I support a clear, reasonable standard: two terms for the U.S. Senate and three terms for the U.S. House of Representatives. This approach preserves institutional knowledge while ensuring regular turnover, fresh ideas, and leaders who stay connected to everyday life outside the Beltway.

    Term limits are not a cure-all, but they are a practical step toward restoring accountability. Members of Congress should know they have a limited window to deliver real outcomes, and then return to the same laws, economy, and healthcare system as everyone else.

  • I support individual and human rights because freedom is not real if it only applies to some people, some places, or some moments. Rights and dignity should be protected by law, respected in practice, and defended even when it is politically inconvenient.

    That means safeguarding bodily autonomy and medical privacy, protecting freedom of speech and religion without letting government impose religion on others, and defending due process and equal protection under the law. It also means standing against discrimination and ensuring every person can live, work, and raise a family without fear of being targeted for who they are.

    My commitment is straightforward: government should protect rights, not pick winners and losers.

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  • I support strong campaign finance reform because our democracy should answer to voters, not corporate donors or special interests. When elections are financed by big money, it creates incentives for politicians to protect powerful donors, not the people they represent, and it breeds corruption and public distrust.

    I believe we should eliminate corporate influence in campaigns, close the loopholes that allow dark money to flood our elections, and strengthen real transparency so voters can see who is paying for political power. That includes tighter rules around Super PAC coordination, stronger disclosure requirements, and enforcement with meaningful penalties.

    My campaign is built on grassroots support because representation should be earned through listening, showing up, and delivering results, not through access purchased by a check. If we want honest government, we have to change the system that rewards corruption and sidelines everyday Americans.

  • I support working families because they are the backbone of our communities and our economy, and they deserve more than speeches about opportunity. Too many people are working full time and still falling behind because wages have not kept pace with housing, childcare, groceries, and healthcare.

    That is why I support increasing the federal minimum wage and indexing it to inflation so it rises regularly and predictably, without Congress waiting years or decades to act. Work should provide stability, not constant stress and second jobs just to cover basic needs.

    Supporting working families also means:

    • Expanding access to affordable healthcare and lowering out-of-pocket costs

    • Making childcare and elder care more affordable so parents can stay in the workforce

    • Protecting earned benefits like Social Security and reimagining future retirement security

    • Investing in job training, apprenticeships, and pathways into higher-paying work

    • Supporting small businesses and local economies that create jobs in our communities

    • Defending the right to organize and ensuring workplaces are safe and fair

    My approach is simple: if you work hard and play by the rules, you should be able to pay the bills, raise your family with dignity, and build a future you can count on.

  • I support the HONEST Act, or legislation like it, because the public deserves to know that elected officials are making decisions for the country, not for their personal portfolios. Members of Congress, the President, the Vice President, and their dependents should not be allowed to buy, sell, or hold individual securities while serving in office.

    At a minimum, any investments should be placed in a truly blind trust or limited to broadly diversified funds, with strong disclosure requirements, real enforcement, and meaningful penalties for violations. This is not about partisan advantage, it is about basic integrity and restoring trust.

    If we want Americans to believe in government again, we have to prove that the rules apply to the people writing them.

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