

Yes. Is “100% supportive of our current Climate Protection Program.” Signed a bill for a zero-emissions state retirement investment portfolio by 2050. Issued an executive order calling for “urgent action” to adopt “climate resilient strategies.” “Climate is changing our world.”
“We need fewer needles and more cops to restore safe communities.” Opposes “treating police like criminals and criminals like victims.” Would prioritize “addiction recovery…and mental health treatment.” In 2022 called for repealing a 2020 Oregon measure that decriminalized possession of small amounts of hard drugs.
Would “work with local law enforcement to make our communities safer.” Directed the state to expand and expedite police training. Signed a 2024 bill reversing part of a 2020 Oregon measure by recriminalizing possession of small amounts of hard drugs and allowing drug users to be deflected into treatment programs.
Tighten. Would “introduce a bill on day one” requiring data centers “follow our rules,” and provide “community benefits.” Calls for a moratorium on new data centers “until we get this right.” Signed the POWER Act, requiring data centers to pay their share in electricity use.
No. Signed a bill preventing book bans based on the author’s identity or protected topics such as race. Opposed federal efforts to end diversity, equity, and inclusion practices in schools.
Decrease. Opposed a ballot measure creating a constitutional right to affordable healthcare; said she didn’t want to lock “ourselves into a constitutional mandate.” Voted against extending taxes to fund Oregon’s Medicaid program. In 2021 voted against establishing a Prescription Drug Affordability Board.
Increase. Supported a ballot measure creating a constitutional right to affordable healthcare; said it would protect Oregonians from cuts to Medicaid or Obamacare. Signed a bill extending taxes to fund Oregon’s Medicaid program. Would “team up with other states to reduce the cost of prescription drugs.”
Signed eight bills in 2026 protecting immigrant rights in response to federal immigration enforcement in Oregon: “Oregon is not staying quiet.” Defended Oregon’s sanctuary law, which stops police from enforcing federal immigration law without a court order. “Our immigrant and refugee communities are Oregon communities.”
Expand. Opposed a Supreme Court decision allowing states to ban transgender athletes from female sports. Signed a bill protecting providers offering gender-affirming care. Would defend “our LGBTQ+ community from federal attacks.”
No position found.
Likely yes. Celebrated a state minimum wage increase in 2026. In 2016 voted to increase Oregon’s minimum wage incrementally though 2022. “All workers deserve fair, living wages.”
Calls the Corporate Activity Tax “a mess” and says its threshold should be above $2 million. Would “eliminate Oregon’s unique death tax” and “expand childcare tax credits.” Supports “bold tax cuts for families and businesses.” Voted against tax credits for low-income Oregonians and businesses that increase in-state hiring.
Says the state needs a “broader conversation about tax reform, including the Corporate Activity Tax. Called for a pause on a county preschool-for-all tax on those making over $125,000 per year; said it was causing people to leave. Signed a bill giving tax credits for low-income Oregonians and businesses that increase in-state hiring.
Likely harder. Introduced a bill replacing Oregon’s vote-by-mail system with in-person voting and requiring “voters to show picture ID when voting or requesting a ballot.” Says she “had concerns about” the reliability of the US Postal Service. “I’ve always been a strong supporter of vote by mail.” Introduced a bill to require “that a person may not return someone else’s ballot.” In 2021 voted against making voter pamphlets available in five additional languages.
Easier. Would “safeguard Oregon’s…vote-by-mail system and hold the line against federal overreach.” Opposed federal efforts to restrict mail-in voting. “Oregon has voted by mail for almost 30 years. It’s safe, it’s secure, and it works. I will always protect it.” In 2021 voted to make voter pamphlets available in five additional languages.
guides.vote is a nonpartisan effort to show where candidates stand. We do not support or oppose any political party or candidate. We include candidates polling 15% or more. Check out others including Brett Smith (PG). Vote411.org offers guides to local races and how to vote. For campuses, see Campus Vote Project’s state-specific guides to student voting rules.