Rep. Vincent Dixie Debuts First TV and Digital Ad

Dixie’s TV Ad Is The First Released By Any Candidate For TN-07

NASHVILLE, TN  — Today, State Representative Vincent Dixie  released the first television ad of any candidate running for Congress in Tennessee’s 7th District. The commercial, titled “Dump Truck,” which will run on digital platforms and TV across the district, highlights Dixie’s commitment to fighting for working families.

Click here to watch the ad.

“This campaign is about dumping the trash that Washington politicians have been piling up for years,” said Dixie. “Yes, I really own a dump truck. But even if I didn’t, I’d still be ready to roll up my sleeves, get to work, and clean house.”

A transcript of the ad is below:

Vincent Dixie:   Washington has been piling up garbage for working families.

Person on street:   Pee-yew!

Dixie:   Hospitals closed, rights stripped away, and handouts to rich donors.

I’m Vincent Dixie.

I’m running for Congress to clean House.

Person on street:   That's Vincent Dixie!

Person on street:   He's going to fight for Medicaid and Medicare!

Person on street :  You get em, Vince!

Dixie:   In Washington, I will work to stop the rising prices, protect your healthcare -- and dump the broken politics.

I'm Vincent Dixie, and you better believe I approve this ad.

About Vincent Dixie for Congress

Vincent Dixie is a Democratic candidate for Congress in Tennessee’s 7th District. A State Representative, small business owner, and lifelong Tennessean, he’s running to make life more affordable, protect public education, and ensure government works for the people. 

A native Tennessean raised in Nashville, Dixie has spent his life in service to his neighbors, from supporting his mom through union strikes, to building small businesses that create local jobs, to championing legislation that makes life more affordable for everyday Tennesseans.

In the legislature, Dixie made history as the first Black chairman of the House Democratic Caucus in Tennessee and passed a landmark law to make sure Black and brown students have a fair shot at advanced classes in public schools. He led the charge to expose corruption and push back on corporate handouts while working families are being priced out of basic needs.

Dixie lives in Nashville with his wife, Ericka, a public school teacher, and their two daughters, Noelle and HannahMaria. His campaign is fueled by faith, family, and a belief that government should work for the people.

Learn more at dixie4tn.com