Changes

In 2011, Hopper co-sponsored the Capital Gains Reduction Act and the reduction of taxes on manufacturers' utilities. She did not vote on the issue of school dress codes but opposed the successful attempt to ban [[cell phone]] usage in school zones. She supported curriculum standards for [[Bible]] instruction in public schools and voted to require that driver's license tests be given only in the [[English]] language.<ref name=votingrecords/>

In 2011, Hopper co-sponsored the Capital Gains Reduction Act and the reduction of taxes on manufacturers' utilities. She did not vote on the issue of school dress codes but opposed the successful attempt to ban [[cell phone]] usage in school zones. She supported curriculum standards for [[Bible]] instruction in public schools and voted to require that driver's license tests be given only in the [[English]] language.<ref name=votingrecords/>

In 2009, Representative Hopper voted against increases in the state [[minimum wage]] and the state [[tobacco]] tax. She voted to prohibit [[texting]] and cell phone use while driving a vehicle. She opposed the law making a seat-belt violation a primary offense.<ref name=votingrecords/>

In 2009, Representative Hopper voted against increases in the state [[minimum wage]] and the state [[tobacco]] tax. She voted to prohibit texting and cell phone use while driving a vehicle. She opposed the law making a seat-belt violation a primary offense.<ref name=votingrecords/>

Hopper was term-limited under the then state law in 2014. Her successor, fellow Republican Nelda Speaks, a former Baxter County treasurer and justice of the peace.

Hopper was term-limited under the then state law in 2014. Her successor, fellow Republican Nelda Speaks, a former Baxter County treasurer and justice of the peace.