Party: Democrat

Warnock is pro-choice, and believes that everyone deserves access to birth control and contraceptives.

Warnock wants to reform the criminal justice system in order to lower the incarceration rate. He is in support of police conduct and funding reform.

Warnock opposes SB 202 and the gerrymandering done in Georgia. He also wants to re-establish the Voting Rights Act.

Warnock has a plan in place for improving Georgia’s infrastructure. This plan is: spending $1.3 billion on public transit, $100 million on broadband, $135 million on electric vehicle charging stations, and $8.9 billion on fixing highways.

Warnock wants to make sure that all people have decent jobs, and wants to keep wages fair. He opposes Washington tax breaks. Warnock is dedicated to helping small businesses.

Warnock believes in comprehensive immigration reform, especially of ICE, to keep families together.

Warnock wants to make sure all Americans have affordable health care. He believes in early Medicare buy-in. He wants to combat rising prescription medication prices by having the government work with pharmacies to help lower prices for the elderly.

Munroe wants to expand Medicaid in order to facilitate quality healthcare in rural communities. She believes this will lower maternal and infant mortality rates. 

Munroe wants to destigmatize substance abuse so that victims will be able to get help easier and educate the public more on substance abuse.

Munroe wants to enact clean energy and protect coastal Georgia, its waters, and its aquatic life. 

Herring wants to protect access to mail-in and early voting. He wants to re-establish the Voting Rights Act.

Herring wants to reinforce the Affordable Care Act so that healthcare is accessible for all.

Herring believes in making housing more affordable by investing in the Housing Trust Fund and growing the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit for cheaper homes.

Herring holds that climate change is a serious problem. He wants to use government funding to reduce storm and flooding damage by expanding infrastructure. Herring also wants to reduce CO2 emissions by creating more environmentally friendly jobs that have a lesser impact on the environment.

Fontes wants to establish better and more easily accessible voting infrastructure to encourage citizens within Maricopa County to vote in all elections in which they are eligible to have a voice [1].

Fontes believes that anti-democratic forces are fueling conspiracy theories and undermining public faith in the electoral process, and he wants to make a difference in these issues [1].

Fontes does not believe that Maricopa County should be subject to redistricting, and does not believe that ballots in Maricopa County from the 2020 election should be recounted [2].

Fontes wants to work to make sure that all ballots are counted in every election [3].

Fontes encourages students and younger individuals to take on political activism and make their voices heard by talking to their friends and families about the preservation of democracy in society [4].

Bolding helped launch Veterans Reach to Teach in 2016. This initiative gives veterans the opportunity to serve as teachers in Arizona classrooms [2].

While serving Arizona as a teacher, Bolding saw an education system in which students of color and those who came from low-income households and communities were systematically disadvantaged. He wants to implement policy to combat these issues in Arizona communities [4].

Bolding sits on the boards at The Children’s Museum of Phoenix, Leading for Change, and The State of Black Arizona. He aims to make a difference in these community-based organizations [2].

Bolding led a criminal justice reform agenda to introduce bills requiring that law enforcement officers wear cameras while serving. He also aims to implement sentencing reform and reduce private prison contracts [2].

Bolding launched Our Voice, Our Vote – Arizona (OVOV) and the Arizona Coalition for Change (C4C). These groups have taken measures to increase minimum wage in Arizona, and provide $300 million in school funding [4].

Bolding’s power building groups aided in the election for the first woman United States Senator in Arizona’s history (Kyrsten Sinema) [4].

Bolding wants to introduce legislation to create tuition free higher education options and is working to develop job training programs for those who choose not to attend college or university options [2].

Shannon wants to expand Medicaid to everyone and make it easily accessible so that everyone has access to healthcare. She is also is pro-choice, and believes abortions and contraceptives should be readily available.

Shannon wants to reform the criminal justice system as she believes there is a racial disparity and bias in the system. She wants to reform the police officer system as well.

Shannon wants to comprehensively fund the education system for poorer students to improve education as well.

Shannon wants to make sure workers have decent wages to live on. She also wants to improve the conditions of workers.

Márquez believes that curriculum should be inclusive and representative of all groups — of race, ethnicity and ability. She intends to approach state education policy discussions through a disability lens. With her experience in promoting the voices of minorities, she wishes to set new goals for state curriculum based in equality.

Márquez opposes the expansion of charter schools, including efforts backed by the Charter Schools Now PAC, on the basis of the lack of accountability in a publicly-funded, privately-operated industry. She intends to mitigate the influence of donors such as the Walmart Family Foundation and Netflix CEO Reed Hastings.

Dr. Ortega wishes to emphasize the role of STEM education in the state curriculum, establishing a practical and methodological background for students. She intends to continue facilitating curriculum writing, district testing and accountability, and the district science fair.

 Dr. Ortega believes that local school districts should be the only people who receive State of Texas Assessments of Academic Readiness data and use it for internal diagnostic processes only. She wishes to identify the strengths and areas for improvement for teachers.

Dr. Ortega supports measures to ensure that teachers are highly qualified SBEC certified. She believes that Texan teachers should undergo the rigorous process of completing an approved Texas Educator Preparation Program sanctioned by the state of Texas.

Dr. Ortega supports low teacher-student ratios to enhance the learning experience. She wishes to cultivate a more positive class culture through small class sizes to help students focus, allow teachers to provide deeper, more robust instruction, with more one-on-one attention, more personalized feedback.

Collier wants to increase funding for public schools, increase pay for educators, and end budget cuts for education. His stance is purely in support of public education – not for charter schools or vouchers. 

Collier seeks to invest in our critical infrastructure in a way that benefits Texas families as opposed to large corporations. Furthermore, Collier believes in investing in renewable energy and preparing our grid for future climate catastrophes. 

Mike Collier aims to set Texas as a leader in the fight against Climate Change through investments in smart grid technology, renewables and low carbon processes. Furthermore, he supports policies that would reduce methane releases and flaring. 

Collier supports the legalization of Marijuana so that more Texans can get back to work as opposed to serving time for nonviolent, minor crimes. Furthermore, he also supports red flag laws and ending permitless carry. 

Collier believes that women should be in charge of making choices for their own health and destinies as per their constitutional rights. 

Collier wants to hold the line of property tax and sales tax increases and instead make corporations responsible for paying their fair share. He also aims to end loopholes that shift the tax burden from corporations to Texan families. 

Steiner wants to allocate 8 billion federal dollars to forestry and water projects in California. He wants to manage forests by altering the NEPA process to allow large-scale forest management plans.

Steiner wants to spend $1 billion a year to help the timber industry by subsidizing start-up costs.

Steiner wants to fund more dams to help with California’s water crisis. He wants to shift focus to ground water and he supports the federal government’s involvement in California state efforts to balance groundwater use.

Steiner wants to support farmers overcome bureaucratic red-tape. He proposes an amendment to the Immigration and Nationality Act to allow Foreign Agricultural Service officers to revoke visas from foreign nationals who impede the sale of overseas agricultural products from the US.