

Legal. “I remain committed to…the right to safe and legal abortion.” Sponsored a bill prohibiting government restrictions on abortion access in 2021. Sponsored a bill protecting access to out-of-state abortion services.
Likely ban. “I’m pro-life.” Says abortion is a state issue: “I wouldn’t do anything at the federal level to undermine” the NH law, which allows abortions up to 24 weeks. In 2006, voted to make it a federal crime to take a minor across state lines for an abortion. In 2003, voted against an amendment affirming that Roe v. Wade should not be overturned.
Yes. Would “invest in lower-cost, clean energy solutions.” Voted for $369 billion in clean energy investments. Voted to increase funding for climate resilience. “It is critical that Congress develop and pass thoughtful, innovative solutions to the climate crisis before it’s too late.”
Likely no. Supports increasing domestic oil and gas production. “We need to protect [U.S.] energy dominance.” Called the Inflation Reduction Act, with $369 billion in climate and clean energy funding, “reckless spending.” Would expand nuclear energy production in New Hampshire.
Sponsored a bill to fund small and mid-size police departments for training and recruitment. Introduced a bill to fund “substance use treatment and prevention.” In 2021, voted to ban racial profiling and no-knock warrants, require body cameras, and limit qualified immunity.
Unclear. In 2005, introduced a bill to reauthorize a federal anti-terrorism law after amending it to include “essential safeguards for the privacy and civil liberty rights of law-abiding Americans.” In 2026, highlighted this effort “to reform surveillance laws to protect ordinary Americans.”
Increase. Says the Big Beautiful Bill’s cuts to government programs were “completely backwards.” Voted against a bill that cut SNAP benefits. Introduced a bill that would ban surveillance pricing to raise food prices. “There’s a role for the government to play to provide…investments in the middle class.”
Cut. Supports cuts to government programs in the Big Beautiful Bill. Says certain “federal requirements” for housing funds “aren’t necessary” in New Hampshire. Wants decreased federal control of funding: “Let New Hampshire decide how to invest.”
Mostly tighten. Supports “permitting reform” to expedite construction of electric transmission lines and gas pipelines. In 2007, sponsored a bill to “establish national pollutant tonnage limitations.” In 2006, introduced a bill to expand protected wilderness in the White Mountain national forests.
Mostly decrease. Supports cuts to Medicaid and the program’s new work requirements. Says Affordable Care Act premium subsidies were “meant to expire.” Would decrease federal regulations in healthcare. “We need more competition.” “Everyone should have access to a health savings account.”
Supports increased enforcement on those who “cross the border illegally and commit serious crimes.” In 2021, sponsored a bill to protect pathways to legal status for Dreamers, including DACA recipients. Introduced a bill “to redirect ICE’s $75 billion slush fund” to fund local police. Supports “commonsense guardrails for ICE.”
“If people are here illegally, committed crimes, they should be deported.” Supports programs “to allow people to come here legally” and would “work to fix those programs.” “We need seasonal workers.” Says under the current administration, “we’ve got stability and security on the border.” Criticizes birthright citizenship.
No. Says the war in Iran “is a war of choice, with no plan for how to win it or conclude it.” Voted five times to require Congressional authorization for military action in Iran. Says the “power to wage war” should not be “a unilateral decision to be made by the President.” Supports keeping “a lid on [Iran’s] nuclear program.”
No position found.
Mixed. Supports a U.S. Supreme Court ruling upholding bans on transgender athletes in women and girls’ sports. In 2004, voted against a proposed constitutional amendment declaring marriage “shall consist only of the union of a man and a woman.” Said the states should decide.
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