Election 2026 · Public beta
Independent, source-first accountability
Issue record
Campaign positions remain attributed. Official actions are shown separately, with narrow relationship labels and limits.
Campaign positions
His campaign says he is working to protect healthcare. His congressional site supports keeping coverage for people with pre-existing conditions, letting young people stay on a parent's plan, ending lifetime caps and surprise billing, expanding telemedicine, and lowering drug prices partly by bringing pharmaceutical manufacturing home.
Would protect people with pre-existing conditions, restore Medicaid and Medicare funding cut in 2025, increase support for mental health services for young people, oppose cuts to the National Institutes of Health, and shift insurers' and providers' incentives toward keeping people healthy.
No campaign site, platform or public statement was found. Seven likely campaign domains have no DNS record, the state's contact list gives only an email address, no FEC registration exists, and the one news report found describes his petition, not his views.
Evidence timeline
campaign position
His campaign says he is working to protect healthcare. His record runs both ways. He voted for H.R. 1 twice in 2025 (Roll Calls 145 and 190); the law requires states to set Medicaid work requirements for certain adults (section 71119) and makes other eligibility changes. He is an original cosponsor of two bipartisan health-insurance bills, the Bipartisan Premium Tax Credit Extension Act (H.R. 5145) and the Bipartisan Health Insurance Affordability Act (H.R. 6501), neither of which has left committee. On January 7 and 8, 2026 he voted to discharge and then to pass H.R. 1834, which extends those credits through 2028; it passed 230 to 196 and awaits the Senate. He has also sponsored health bills of his own, among them the HELP Copays Act (H.R. 6423), with Democratic original cosponsors, the Mental Health Parity Enforcement and Funding Act (H.R. 9551) and the Medicare Premiums Reduction Act of 2026 (H.R. 9709); none has left committee. Limit: "Protect healthcare" names no measure, so there is nothing specific to hold the record against. His votes to extend the marketplace credits go the way the claim points; his votes for a law that tightens Medicaid eligibility go the other way. How many people either change covers is an estimate, not a record, and this card does not score it.
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