Would protect people with pre-existing conditions “when Obamacare is fully repealed and a new system is implemented allowing for true competition in healthcare, driving costs down”. While that happens, his campaign says he has already delivered for the district: $1 billion annually for BadgerCare, $500 million to strengthen Wisconsin’s rural hospital infrastructure, and a further $600,000 for new ambulances in underserved parts of the district. He describes the goal as health care that is “high quality, readily available, and actually affordable”.
Would cap out-of-pocket costs on insulin, inhalers and cancer drugs at thirty dollars a month, expand Medicare to cover vision, dental and hearing — “the very things that deteriorate as we age” — and reverse Medicaid and Affordable Care Act cuts while funding rural hospitals. She would also lower the Medicare eligibility age by a year at a time, raise Medicare and Medicaid reimbursement rates so rural hospitals can keep providing care, and address antitrust in a system she says leaves consumers little choice. She writes as a small business owner who buys her own coverage on the exchange.
No position on health care is stated. His platform is the process by which policy is decided — issue-by-issue voting by verified voters, one voter and one vote on all issues — rather than an outcome on any given issue. Health care is not among the examples he uses.
Would “remove federal control over healthcare, as it is an individual issue”, on the grounds that “you know what is best for you and your family”, and would take preventative measures so that what he calls the federal overstep of recent years cannot recur.
His campaign says bringing together law enforcement leaders across the district led to his support for legislation that classifies fentanyl as a controlled substance. He voted Yea on passage of S. 331, the HALT Fentanyl Act, on June 12, 2025, which carried 217-1. It became Public Law 119-26 on July 16, 2025. He had also voted Yea on the House companion, H.R. 27, on February 6, 2025, which carried 214-1 and went no further than the Senate. Limit: The Act makes the Schedule I treatment of fentanyl-related substances permanent. Fentanyl itself was already a controlled substance before it, so the claim is loosely worded even though the vote behind it is real. He was one of 217 members voting for it, and as with the whole-milk Act the measure that became law was the Senate bill rather than the House companion he also voted for.