Policy Positions
Positions as of July 1, 2026, extracted from source websites.
Climate(3)
Supports reducing carbon emissions and addressing climate change, stating that global warming is settled science and further warming must be prevented.
"Global warming is settled science, as much a gravity is. We've all seen first hand the predictions of increasingly extreme weather, uncontrollable wildfires and crop failures come all too terrifyingly true... The only salient question remaining is are we willing to even attempt to prevent further warming – another 2, 3 …5 or more degrees Celsius."
Supports full transition to renewable energy including solar and wind, including requiring new construction in California to incorporate solar and providing subsidies for retrofits.
"The only answer is the concerted transition to non-fossil fuels, renewable energy – solar and wind. Requiring all new construction in California incorporate solar in/on its roofing, along with significant subsidies for retrofits feeding into the net grid avoids unnecessary acquisition and the harmful environmental impacts of exploiting large tracts of land."
Opposes continued reliance on fossil fuels and suggests Big Oil should be required to redirect windfall profits into renewable energy programs.
"Perhaps in lieu of continually benefitting from record profits during times of geopolitical uncertainty and instability, Big Oil should be required to plow 'windfall' profits into renewable energy programs."
Criminal Justice(1)
Supports funding the police and holding them to high standards of accountability, while also advocating for harm reduction specialists to handle incidents better suited to mental health professionals.
"The covenant the citizenry holds with law enforcement is that while it will provide police with the support necessary to do their job and to keep it safe, they will be held to the highest standards of accountability... Police are often given too many tasks to perform effectively at their best or within their training. Many incidents are better handled by harm reduction specialists and appropriate psychological support."
Economy(1)
Supports retaining critical production in the United States to avoid unpredictable pricing fluctuations, arguing there is little that cannot and should not be made in America.
"Elements of the problem may be changed over time, if we are willing to retain critical production at home, albeit at perhaps higher prices. There is little, if in fact nothing, that cannot be made in America, and should be, to avoid further unpredictable pricing fluctuations."
Immigration(5)
Supports requiring non-adjudicated asylum seekers to regularly report to immigration authorities or face permanent deportation.
"Non-adjudicated asylum seekers within U.S. borders shall be required to report to immigration authority at regular intervals, or face permanent deportation from the country and loss of any chance for citizenship."
Supports allowing temporary work/stay status for economic migrants filling jobs not taken by U.S. citizens, with employers sharing responsibility for assessing legal status.
"Those economic migrants seeking work in the United States unfilled by citizens, should be allowed temporary work/stay status for the duration of the work. Employers of temporary workers will share responsibility assessing legal status."
Supports accommodating asylum seekers within the justice system with increased funding for immigration judges, while returning those who cannot prove clear and present jeopardy.
"Asylum seekers of both political and economic stripe must be accommodated within our justice system. Funding for immigration judges must be increased (by Congress) to handle existing political asylum claims. Anyone not able to prove clear and present jeopardy, should be returned to their country of origin, credible DACA excluded."
Supports strengthening the border through increased Border Patrol staffing and electronic surveillance.
"Border strengthening through increased Border Patrol and electronic surveillance."
Supports protecting credible DACA recipients from deportation.
"Anyone not able to prove clear and present jeopardy, should be returned to their country of origin, credible DACA excluded."