In short: Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2026. Voters choose all 435 members of the U.S. House and 35 U.S. Senate seats (33 regular and 2 special), plus 36 governors. This page lists every Senate and governor candidate on the ballot in the same format. For candidates who served as governor, it lists their documented record. Every fact links to its source. We do not rate candidates or tell you how to vote. Some sections are still being filled in (list at the bottom).
Jump to: How control of Congress works Key dates Senate races House Governor races State guides Still being filled in Words to know
How control of Congress works
- House: 435 members, each serving a two-year term, so every seat is up every two years. A party needs 218 seats for a majority.
- Senate: 100 members (two per state), each serving six-year terms. About one-third of seats are up every two years. A party needs 51 seats for a majority. If the Senate splits 50 to 50, the Vice President casts tie-breaking votes.
- The new Congress begins at noon on Jan. 3, 2027 (the 20th Amendment sets Jan. 3).
Source: U.S. House, The House Explained
Key federal dates
- Nov. 3, 2026: Election Day. Poll hours and mail-ballot deadlines are set by each state, so check your state’s election office.
- Jan. 3, 2027: new Congress sworn in.
- Governors take office on dates set by each state, mostly in January 2027.
U.S. Senate races (35)
Candidate lists: Wikipedia, 2026 U.S. Senate elections (secondary source; the official filing source for each name is linked where one is cited). Money raised: Federal Election Commission totals for each candidate’s campaign, as of their latest report. For senators running again, the total covers their full six-year election period. Candidates are listed alphabetically by last name.
Alabama
Barry Moore Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $4,492,066 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “In the Senate, Barry will be a champion for border security and immigration enforcement.”
- “Barry will stand strong for the Second Amendment no matter what the DC elites have to say about it.”
Source: Moore campaign site, Issues
Everett Wess Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $116,887 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “As a Democrat, Everett W. Wess is running for the United States Senate to advocate for voting rights, equal justice, affordable healthcare, quality public education, and economic opportunity.”
- “As U.S. Senator, I will put the needs of Alabamians first”
Source: Wess campaign site, home page
Alaska
Gerald Heikes Republican · filing source
In their words: No statement found (searched: campaign site search; none listed (Smarter.Vote race page, Alaska Division of Elections candidate list)).
Mary Peltola Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $32,623,722 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Mary knows that the only way to make DC work for Alaska is to get special interests out of our politics.”
- “Energy prices for Alaskans are out of control, and we need solutions from every angle.”
Source: Peltola campaign site, Priorities
Dan J. Sullivan Republican · filing source
In their words
- “As Alaska's next U.S. Senator, Sullivan says he will focus on delivering the kind of transformative change needed to get Alaska back on track.”
- “"We deserve a Senator who answers the phone, listens to the people, and puts Alaska first every single day," Sullivan said.”
Source: Daniel J. Sullivan campaign site, home page
Dan S. Sullivan Republican · filing source
In their words
- “From passing the biggest tax cut in American history and unleashing Alaska’s energy potential, to making historic investments in our military and national defense and strengthening Alaska’s healthcare system, Dan is running for re-election to continue delivering real results for Alaska.”
- “With a distinguished record in military and national security service, Dan is a leading voice on foreign policy and a strong national defense advocate.”
Arkansas
Tom Cotton Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $14,357,539 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “With President Trump inflation is way down, but Tom Cotton is fighting for even lower prices.”
- “Cotton has also led the fight against Communist China by protecting U.S. supply chains, stopping Chinese espionage, and defending American technology and industry.”
Source: Cotton campaign site, Issues
Hallie Shoffner Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $3,682,226 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “I will fight for Arkansas every single day, because I believe hard work should mean a good life again.”
- “A sixth-generation farmer, Hallie is running for the U.S. Senate to ensure that every Arkansan has a fair shot and that Washington finally works for working people.”
Source: Shoffner campaign site, home page
Jeff Wadlin Libertarian · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $79,363 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “I'm running to fix that, and to prove that governing well is the whole job.”
- “He's running because someone has to bring sanity to national politics — and because Arkansans deserve a Senator who actually governs instead of performing political theater.”
Source: Wadlin campaign site, home page
Colorado
Mark Baisley Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $138,210 raised for this race, through Oct. 14, 2026
In their words
- “Mark is Securing Liberty and Protecting Colorado Families.”
- “Mark Baisley is committed to solving real problems, protecting liberty, and improving all Coloradans’ lives.”
Source: Baisley campaign site, home page
Christopher Baum Approval Voting · filing source
In their words: No statement found (searched: Colorado Secretary of State candidate list; Colorado Public Radio voter guide (no campaign site or statement found); the Coloradoan questionnaire is behind a paywall).
Bob Chew Forward · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $2,852,319 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “During my first year in office, I will introduce legislation designed to begin reducing the national debt over the next several decades.”
- “I am committed to working with anyone in Congress who will hold the line on government excess.”
Source: Chew campaign site, Issues
John Hickenlooper Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $11,491,919 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “John Hickenlooper is fighting to address the cost-of-living emergency.”
- “He wants to end Trump’s war in Iran that’s increasing gas prices, reverse Trump’s healthcare cuts and lower healthcare costs for Coloradans.”
Source: Hickenlooper campaign site, Issues
Record as governor of Colorado
- Years served: Jan. 11, 2011 to Jan. 9, 2019. National Governors Association
- Budgets and reserves In 2018 he signed a bill raising the required state General Fund reserve from 6.5% to 7.25% of appropriations. (Colorado General Assembly, SB18-276) A Moody's analysis reported in 2018 said Colorado would need far larger reserves (about 15% for a moderate recession) than the new 7.25% level. (Associated Press)
- Credit ratings In 2017 S&P revised Colorado's outlook to negative over pension finances; in June 2018, after a pension law passed, S&P returned the outlook to stable and kept the AA rating. (Associated Press via Coloradoan)
- Audits nothing documented yet; still being researched.
- Ethics and court outcomes On June 5, 2020, the Colorado Independent Ethics Commission fined him $2,750 for two violations of the state gift ban while governor (a private jet flight and a limousine ride). (9News)
- Vetoes and major laws In 2016 he signed HB16-1284, which penalizes companies that boycott Israel. (Colorado Politics)
- Public records disputes nothing documented yet; still being researched.
Blake Huber Libertarian · filing source
In their words
- “We advocate for adopting approval voting—a simple, proven system where citizens can vote for as many candidates as they support, with the candidate receiving the most total votes winning.”
- “We must aggressively rein in unelected regulatory bureaucracies, sunset obsolete federal rules, and ensure that any new regulations face strict economic impact assessments.”
Source: Huber campaign site
Adam Withrow Unity · filing source
In their words
- “Adam Withrow is running for the United States Senate to bring a dose of reality to Congress.”
- “It's time to re imagine our healthcare system and create one that works for everyone.”
Source: Withrow campaign site, home page
Delaware
Chris Coons Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $7,566,609 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Chris believes that in order for our country to succeed, we need a strong floor and no ceiling, so every Delawarean has the opportunity to build a better future for them and their family.”
- “Chris believes that every Delawarean should feel safe and secure in their community — from their neighborhood to retirement.”
Source: Coons campaign site, home page
Michael Katz Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $176,647 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “I will fight to protect seniors on fixed incomes from having their savings eroded by inflation.”
- “In the U.S. Senate, I will advocate for permanent pro-growth tax cuts and a massive rollback of federal bureaucratic overreach.”
Source: Katz campaign site, Platform
Florida
Neil Gillespie Independent · filing source
In their words
- “I am motivated to run for office because of lawfare and lack of due process in our state and federal courts.”
- “I am "No Party Neil", Neil J. Gillespie, a No Party Affiliation Candidate (NPA) for United States Senator for Florida in the general election set for November 3, 2026.”
Source: Gillespie campaign site
Ashley Moody Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $13,338,185 raised for this race, through Oct. 14, 2026
In their words
- “Ashley is dedicated to America First policies that promote law and order, economic prosperity, and American sovereignty.”
- “I am excited to have a president who puts the interests of Americans first and I am proud to stand in support of President Trump’s agenda.”
Source: Moody campaign site, home page
Angie Nixon Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $8,177,944 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Angie Nixon is running to lower costs, raise wages, and build a people-powered government that puts working families first, not greedy billionaires.”
- “Angie Nixon is running to take on corporate greed, lower costs for hardworking families, and ensure the government actually works for the people.”
Source: Nixon campaign site, home page
Georgia
Mike Collins Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $10,249,716 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “In the Senate, I'll fight to cut regulations, unleash the free market, and create an economy where businesses can grow, workers can thrive, and families can get ahead again.”
- “In the Senate, I'll fight to make government smaller, smarter, and accountable to the American people.”
Source: Collins campaign site, Issues
Jon Ossoff Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $131,133,034 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “The cost of healthcare is an emergency. That’s why I fought the drug companies to cap the cost of insulin.”
- “And now I’m fighting the insurance companies to ban them from delaying or denying you care you need.”
Source: Ossoff campaign site, ad script
Idaho
Todd Achilles Independent · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $1,632,335 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “As Idaho’s next Senator, my priorities are to give working families a fighting chance at affording the quality of life they deserve, to stop the corruption and dark money that keeps Congress from doing its job, and to protect Idaho’s public lands from threats of sale, mismanagement, and more.”
- “As long as I am in office, I will oppose any sale of Idaho’s public lands.”
Source: Achilles answers, Idaho Capital Sun voter guide
Natalie Fleming Independent · filing source
In their words
- “Rein in authoritarianism and the tools that make it possible.”
- “Real limits on AI, an end to mass surveillance, and a tech industry that answers to the people it serves, not the infrastructure that controls them.”
Source: Fleming answers, Idaho Capital Sun voter guide
Matt Loesby Libertarian · filing source
In their words
- “The US Government is doing all it can to destroy our liberty, our culture, our wealth, and our future.”
- “Send me to Congress, so I can slow them down while we rebuild Idaho.”
Jim Risch Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $4,897,428 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “My top priority is lowering costs for Idaho families.”
- “Second, I will continue protecting Idaho’s public lands and ensuring Idahoans can access them.”
Source: Risch answers, Idaho Capital Sun voter guide
Record as governor of Idaho
- Years served: May 26, 2006 to Jan. 1, 2007. National Governors Association
- Budgets and reserves In an August 2006 special session he signed the Property Tax Relief Act: it ended the school operations property tax levy (about $260 million), raised the sales tax from 5% to 6%, and created a $100 million school stabilization fund. (Idaho Legislature, House Bill 1 (2006 extra session)) A later analysis found the 2006 tax shift added up to a net tax increase. (Idaho Education News)
- Credit ratings nothing documented yet; still being researched.
- Audits nothing documented yet; still being researched.
- Ethics and court outcomes nothing documented yet; still being researched.
- Vetoes and major laws On Aug. 31, 2006, he signed House Bill 1, passed in a 15-hour special session he called, which ended the property tax levy for basic school operations (about $260 million a year) and raised the sales tax from 5% to 6%. (Spokesman-Review)
- Public records disputes nothing documented yet; still being researched.
Illinois
Whitfield Harrington Jr. American Center · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $137,950 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Illinois needs a senator who governs from the center, not the extremes, from Chicago to downstate.”
- “Use America's domestic energy resources to bring costs down now while continuing to build the renewable capacity the country will need for the future.”
Source: Harrington campaign site, home page
Juliana Stratton Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $7,089,488 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Making life more affordable will be one of Juliana’s key priorities at the federal level too.”
- “As Senator, Juliana will fight back against Trump’s attacks and stand up for every Illinoisan’s right to live a safe, dignified life – just like she’s done in Illinois.”
Source: Stratton campaign site, Issues
Don Tracy Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $4,145,964 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Don Tracy is running for the U.S. Senate because everyday Illinoisans deserve a strong leader who will defend their freedoms, lower the cost of living, and champion common sense solutions over extreme agendas.”
- “Don is running to change that.”
Iowa
Ashley Hinson Republican · filing source
In their words
- “She’ll continue fighting for commonsense policies that protect Iowa families while ensuring our immigration system is fair, lawful, and secure.”
- “She has worked across party lines to improve veterans’ healthcare and mental health services, and she’ll continue making sure veterans receive the care, respect, and benefits they’ve earned.”
Source: Hinson campaign site, Issues
Thomas Laehn Libertarian · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $82,962 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “As a U.S. Senator, I will work tirelessly to restore to the people of Iowa the political power that the parties have taken from them.”
- “I will also fight for a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution to bring Congress within its limits.”
Source: Laehn campaign site, Issues
Josh Turek Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $20,152,882 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Cut taxes for the middle class and working families and close loopholes for billionaires and big corporations.”
- “Ban Wall Street private equity firms from purchasing single family homes and farmland to make housing more affordable and protect small family farms.”
Source: Turek campaign site, Platform
Kansas
David Graham Libertarian · filing source
In their words
- “David will vote to ban congressional stock trading, slam the revolving door between Capitol Hill and K Street, and drag the backroom deals into daylight.”
- “David will vote no on the bailouts, the pork, and the agencies nobody can explain, and he'll do it on the record.”
Source: Graham campaign site, home page
Adam Hamilton Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $13,533,711 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Adam is running for Senate because he believes we need to stop the chaos and corruption in Washington by actually listening, and bringing people together to solve problems.”
- “Lower Costs. Protect Healthcare. Listen to Kansas.”
Source: Hamilton campaign site, home page
Roger Marshall Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $7,006,240 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “82 of Kansas's 124 hospitals are Critical Access. We protect them.”
- “Oil, gas, wind, and Kansas-grown ethanol — no apologies for any of them.”
Kentucky
Andy Barr Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $12,046,429 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Andy Barr believes we must deport all criminal illegals and secure the border.”
- “Andy Barr will always take care of our veterans.”
Source: Barr campaign site, Issues
Charles Booker Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $1,714,261 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Washington keeps delivering higher costs and reckless decisions. I will choose common sense over corruption and fight for every Kentuckian.”
- “Kentucky deserves a senator who fights poverty like the emergency it is.”
Source: Booker campaign site, Policies
Christopher Campbell Kentucky Party · filing source
In their words
- “I believe that every elected office in the United States should have term limits, but it is especially important that all offices of the Federal Government have them.”
- “In Congress, I will push for ratification of several United Nations Doctrine that will place our nation as a global leader in the protection of civil liberties, for our citizens and individuals who live beyond our borders.”
Louisiana
Jamie Davis Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $4,015,530 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “We change that by focusing on what matters: making life more affordable, creating good-paying jobs, strengthening our schools, standing up for rural communities, and expanding access to quality health care.”
- “I'm against secret NDAs in development deals and land grabs for industry.”
Source: Davis campaign site, home page
Julia Letlow Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $6,979,082 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “In the Senate, Julia will work alongside President Trump to keep the border secure, lower costs for working families, assert American energy dominance, protect parents' rights, defend election integrity, and fight for the people and industries that make Louisiana strong.”
- “From our farmers and fishermen to our veterans, energy workers, small businesses, and families struggling with rising costs, Julia's focus will always be on delivering results for Louisiana.”
Maine
Susan Collins Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $24,131,410 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Susan Collins believes the people of Maine deserve a Senator who works as hard as they do and will always be there to represent their interests.”
- “Constituent service has always been one of her top priorities in Washington and in her six constituent service centers around Maine.”
Source: Collins campaign site, home page
Troy Jackson Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $20,431,280 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “In the Senate, he would support and cosponsor the Medicare for All Act, take on Big Pharma and the insurance companies, and save working people money.”
- “Troy will make them pay, including by lifting the cap so the wealthiest Americans pay into Social Security at the same rate working people do.”
Source: Jackson campaign site, Issues
Massachusetts
Shiva Ayyadurai Independent · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $244,724 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Now, he wants to serve America, beyond "Left" and "Right" to deliver solutions we need and deserve.”
- “Most importantly, Dr.SHIVA is ONE of US - not another lawyer or lobbyist or politician.”
Source: Ayyadurai campaign site, home page
John Deaton Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $1,648,104 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “I believe access to affordable healthcare is a human right for every American citizen.”
- “I will fight for policies that lower costs, encourage smart development, and help families build wealth without punishing success or driving up prices.”
Source: Deaton campaign site, Issues
Ed Markey Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $8,526,148 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Ed Markey is leading the fight to lower costs, expand opportunity, protect our rights, and build a safer, more sustainable future.”
- “Ed is fighting for bold action to invest in clean energy, modernize infrastructure, expand transit, and protect natural resources—delivering real solutions, good jobs, and a sustainable future for communities across the Commonwealth.”
Source: Markey campaign site, Issues
Joe Tache Socialism and Liberation · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $279,507 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “We can use society’s wealth to meet people’s needs.”
- “Socialism will make it possible to unleash society’s vast resources and people power to guarantee a dignified life for us all.”
Source: Tache campaign site, Our Program
Michigan
Lydia Christensen Libertarian · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $7,129 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Her campaign is about unchaining opportunity, protecting clean water, and building unity across our state.”
- “Lydia will fight warrantless surveillance of Americans' communications, dismantle the license plate reader dragnet, and introduce a Bill of Digital Rights making your data your property.”
Source: Christensen campaign site, home page
Abdul El-Sayed Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $45,175,567 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Abdul has spent his career making government work for people, and in the U.S. Senate, Abdul’s priorities will be to get money out of politics, put money in your pocket, and pass Medicare for All.”
- “He’s committed to accessible education and sensible foreign policy rooted in diplomacy and justice.”
Source: El-Sayed campaign site, Priorities
Walter P. Kristy Natural Law · filing source
In their words
- “I will work towards increasing the number of people training to be doctors in Michigan and towards a program that would incentivize them to move to areas where they are needed the most.”
- “Also, I would advocate for federal money to support rural health care facilities.”
Source: League of Women Voters of Michigan 2026 voter guide, candidate answers
Tim Long U.S. Taxpayers · filing source
In their words
- “I completely disagree with Medicare for all.”
- “I support President Trump and ICE!”
Source: League of Women Voters of Michigan 2026 voter guide, candidate answers
Douglas P. Marsh Green · filing source
In their words
- “I will advocate in the U.S. Senate for a Universal Basic Income of $1,000 per month for every U.S. citizen over 18 years of age and $1,500 per month for descendants of chattel slavery.”
- “Every United States citizen should have access to quality health services by default.”
Source: Marsh campaign site, home page
Mike Rogers Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $20,565,706 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Mike Rogers has always answered the call to serve, and he is ready to serve Michigan in the United States Senate.”
- “Breaks down barriers to homeownership by rolling back overregulation that drove housing costs up with no real benefit”
Source: Rogers campaign site, Meet Mike
Minnesota
Peggy Flanagan Democratic-Farmer-Labor · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $10,301,879 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “D.C. won’t work for people until we get corporate and dark money out of our democracy.”
- “Peggy believes we must pass the PRO Act to bolster the rights of workers to organize a union and fight for what they deserve.”
Source: Flanagan campaign site, Priorities
Marisa Simonetti Independent · filing source
In their words
- “I will ruthlessly reduce funding for the bloated federal administrative apparatus itself—specifically targeting corporate welfare, foreign interventions, and unauthorized regulatory agencies.”
- “I prioritize absolute transparency and foundational necessity: physical infrastructure like roads, bridges, and municipal water systems.”
Source: Simonetti answers, Community Reporter 2026 election guide (campaign site has no statements)
Michele Tafoya Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $9,661,129 raised for this race, through Oct. 14, 2026
In their words
- “We need outsiders who will make Congress spend less, borrow less and tax less — and invest in American workers instead of selling them out.”
- “As our Senator, Michele will oppose any tax increase on the middle class and stand up for us, not the IRS.”
Source: Tafoya campaign site, Issues
Rebecca Whiting Libertarian · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $3,466 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Unless the United States is attacked, we have no business using our military in foreign countries.”
- “Privatize the VA, allow the free market to give veterans the best access to care when they need it and when they need it quickly.”
Source: Whiting campaign site, home page
Mississippi
Scott Colom Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $3,926,491 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Now he’s running to lower costs for families, save our Mississippi hospitals, and bring good jobs home.”
- “Scott has emphasized the importance of preventing crime by making sure criminals know they will be held accountable – and also pushing for more jobs and opportunities, which he knows is the best way to prevent crime.”
Source: Colom campaign site, home page
Cindy Hyde-Smith Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $6,145,797 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Cindy believes America has the right to secure its borders and control who enters our country.”
- “She believes illegal immigration must come to an end and supports President Trump’s plans to build a wall on America’s southwestern border and to increase funding to enforce U.S. immigration laws.”
Source: Hyde-Smith campaign site, Issues
Ty Pinkins Independent · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $104,311 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “As your next Senator, I’ll focus on bringing good-paying jobs to every corner of Mississippi—especially the areas that have been left behind.”
- “I’ll stand against any agreement that undercuts Mississippi farmers, and I’ll fight for trade deals that put our farmers and our economy first.”
Montana
Kurt Alme Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $2,865,666 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Now he's running for U.S. Senate to make life more affordable, keep our communities safe, and protect our Montana way of life.”
- “Over the years that's meant balancing the state's budget, cutting taxes for working families, cracking down on crime, and defending our values.”
Source: Alme campaign site, home page
Kyle Austin Libertarian · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $261,825 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Kyle Austin is committed to protecting Montana's values through common-sense leadership and practical solutions.”
- “His priorities are focused on supporting families, rural communities, and the future of our state.”
Source: Austin campaign site, home page
Alani Bankhead Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $190,540 raised for this race, through Oct. 14, 2026
In their words
- “Now she's Montana's Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate, and she can't be bought.”
- “She backs I-194, The Montana Plan, to end dark money in Montana.”
Source: Bankhead campaign site, home page
Seth Bodnar Independent · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $4,684,135 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “I’m ready to fight for YOU as an Independent in the U.S. Senate.”
- “Seth will work with anyone when it’s good for Montana, and stand up to anyone when it isn’t.”
Source: Bodnar campaign site, home page
Nebraska
Chuck Conboy America First · filing source
In their words: No statement found (searched: campaign site (no statements posted) and Nebraska Examiner voter guide (did not respond)).
Mike Marvin Legal Marijuana Now · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $27,750 raised for this race, through Sept. 11, 2026
In their words
- “I will be remaining on the ballot, but I am now urging all who supported me to now support Dan Osborn.”
- “Entering this race has always been about beating Pete Ricketts.”
Source: Marvin campaign site (campaign suspended Aug. 21; name stays on the ballot)
Dan Osborn Independent · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $9,805,860 raised for this race, through Oct. 14, 2026
In their words
- “I'd fight to make the tax code fair again and stop the middlemen driving up costs.”
- “Third, cleaning up Washington itself: no corporate PAC money, real limits on dark money and lobbying.”
Source: Osborn answer, Nebraska Examiner voter guide
Robin Richards Working People · filing source
In their words
- “My first priority is making life affordable again.”
- “We must protect Social Security, Medicare, disability services, public education and the programs people depend on — not treat them as expendable every time Washington needs to balance a spreadsheet.”
Source: Richards answer, Nebraska Examiner voter guide
Pete Ricketts Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $13,405,556 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “My top priority is making life more affordable.”
- “In the Senate, one of my top priorities is deterring Communist China from starting war with the United States.”
Source: Ricketts answer, Nebraska Examiner voter guide
Record as governor of Nebraska
- Years served: Jan. 8, 2015 to Jan. 5, 2023. National Governors Association
- Budgets and reserves The Cash Reserve Fund (rainy-day fund) was $426 million at the start of fiscal 2021 and $928 million on June 30, 2022, before a further $1.29 billion transfer. (Nebraska Annual Financial Report 2022)
- Credit ratings nothing documented yet; still being researched.
- Audits In 2016 he vetoed LB935, which would have changed state audit procedures; it was withdrawn without an override attempt and the state auditor agreed to work on a new version. (Nebraska Legislative Journal)
- Ethics and court outcomes A lawsuit argued he should have been listed as a sponsor of the 2015 death penalty petition; a district judge dismissed it and the Nebraska Supreme Court upheld the dismissal in 2016. (Justia, Nebraska Supreme Court)
- Vetoes and major laws In 2015 the legislature passed three bills over his vetoes: death penalty repeal, driver's licenses for Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals recipients, and a gas tax increase. Voters restored the death penalty in 2016 with 61.2% of the vote. (New York Times results) In 2018 he vetoed LB350, which would have let people with felony convictions petition a court to set them aside after serving their sentences. (Associated Press)
- Public records disputes nothing documented yet; still being researched.
New Hampshire
Edmond LaPlante Constitution · filing source
In their words
- “The Constitution is not a tool for politicians to “fix” society, nor a shortcut to impose new ideas.”
- “It is a set of restraints - written to limit power, define jurisdiction, and protect the people from those who govern.”
Source: LaPlante campaign site, home page
Chris Pappas Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $21,500,073 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Chris is willing to take on anyone – corporate special interests, Donald Trump, and even his own party – to put New Hampshire first.”
- “Chris is fighting for a government that puts Granite Staters first and works for everyday Americans — not corporate special interests.”
Source: Pappas campaign site, Priorities
John E. Sununu Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $5,334,886 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “He’ll oppose all middle-class tax hikes and work to make life more affordable for New Hampshire families by focusing like a laser on reducing inflation and lowering the cost of housing, healthcare, and energy.”
- “Trained as an engineer and with significant private sector experience, John always brings a common-sense approach and a desire to fix things to public office.”
Source: Sununu campaign site, About
New Jersey
Cory Booker Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $35,298,685 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Cory is fighting for justice and opportunity for all Americans.”
- “That’s why we don't accept a dime from federal lobbyists, corporate PACs, or fossil fuel and pharma execs.”
Source: Booker campaign site, home page
Veronica Fernandez Independent · filing source
In their words
- “I am a FIERCE supporter of M4A and will sign on to Bernie Sander’s Bill S1506 immediately.”
- “I will work with anyone to open our primaries for ALL registered voters without having to declare a party.”
Source: Fernandez campaign site, Policies
Joanne Kuniansky Socialist Workers · filing source
In their words
- “I stand with fellow workers resisting the bosses' attacks on our jobs, wages and working conditions; building unions; opposing the US rulers' blockade and threats against Cuba; defending Jews from growing attack; and calling for an amnesty for workers in the US without papers.”
- “In the face of skyrocketing prices for food, gas, rent we demand automatic cost-of-living increases in union contracts, pensions, social security.”
Source: Kuniansky answers, Summit Area News candidate questionnaire
Justin Murphy Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $63,176 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “I have a two-word answer as to why I am running for U.S. Senate: I care.”
- “America must no longer rely on foreign energy sources. I will fight for true energy independence.”
Source: Murphy campaign site
New Mexico
Ben Ray Luján Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “Ben Ray has dedicated his career to improving the lives of those in his community and his state, fighting to create good-paying jobs for hardworking New Mexican women and men, increase access to quality, affordable health care, and protect New Mexico’s natural resources.”
- “Making New Mexico More Affordable”
Source: Luján campaign site, home page and Priorities
Larry Marker Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $99,230 raised for this race, through Oct. 14, 2026
In their words
- “They need a Senator who will do the work, defend their rights, and deliver results that strengthen families, communities, and the future of this state.”
- “He is about standing up to federal overreach, protecting the industries that keep New Mexico working, and giving voters a clear reason to believe that principled leadership can still produce real outcomes.”
Source: Marker campaign site, home page
North Carolina
Shannon Bray Libertarian · filing source
In their words
- “Protect rights without building a surveillance state.”
- “Strong defense with constitutional restraint.”
Source: Bray campaign site, home page
Roy Cooper Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $47,190,466 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Meanwhile, the biggest corporations and the richest Americans have grabbed unimaginable wealth at your expense. I’m running for Senate because it’s time for that to change.”
- “Governor Cooper believes that if we work together, we can build a North Carolina that works for everyone.”
Source: Cooper campaign site, home page
Record as governor of North Carolina
- Years served: Jan. 1, 2017 to Jan. 1, 2025. National Governors Association
- Budgets and reserves Cooper vetoed the 2017 state budget, citing its income tax cuts and saying it used one-time money for recurring costs; the legislature overrode the veto the next day. (ABC11) As of July 1, 2024, the state rainy-day fund held about $4.75 billion, about 15.9% of the enacted budget (per S&P Global Ratings). (Bond Buyer)
- Credit ratings In 2024 S&P, Moody's and Fitch all affirmed North Carolina's AAA rating; the state Treasurer said all three had affirmed AAA in the past as well. (NC State Auditor, Treasurer audit 2024)
- Audits nothing documented yet; still being researched.
- Ethics and court outcomes On Dec. 31, 2024, he commuted the death sentences of 15 people. (NC Governor's office)
- Vetoes and major laws In his first two years he vetoed 28 bills; the legislature overrode 23. (WRAL) On March 27, 2023, he signed a law expanding Medicaid, passed by the Republican-led legislature. (Associated Press) In September 2024 he vetoed a bill expanding school opportunity scholarships and requiring sheriffs to cooperate with federal immigration agents. (Carolina Journal)
- Public records disputes nothing documented yet; still being researched.
Michael Dublin Green · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $28,023 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Get big money out of politics. Overturn Citizens United, end gerrymandering and voter suppression, and build a democracy truly of, by, and for the people.”
- “Diplomacy over endless war. Reduce the bloated military budget and reinvest at home: in our schools, our hospitals, and our communities.”
Source: Dublin campaign site, home page
Michael Whatley Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $13,415,721 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “I am committed to advancing President Trump’s America First agenda as the next U.S. Senator from North Carolina.”
- “By practicing fiscal responsibility and unleashing American energy, we can empower American workers, create good-paying jobs, achieve energy independence, and build lasting prosperity for every American.”
Source: Whatley campaign site, Issues
Ohio
Sherrod Brown Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $61,686,820 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Sherrod believes too many people think of politics as left or right, but to him it’s all about whose side you’re on, and who you are fighting for.”
- “With all the craziness coming out of Washington, including giving massive tax breaks to corporations and billionaires at the expense of hardworking Ohioans, Sherrod knows he has the ability to do something about it, and that’s why he’s running for Senate.”
Source: Brown campaign site, home page
Jon Husted Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $19,208,763 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Building a state where our kids and grandkids can find opportunity without giving up the values that make Ohio home.”
- “That’s what drives me to fight for our state’s future every single day.”
Source: Husted campaign launch post (Dec. 8, 2025), as published by the Ohio Republican Party
Greg Levy Independent · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $124,610 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “We will outlaw corporate lobbying and political donations, prosecute the powerful for their crimes, and set the salary of Congress to the median worker's wage to ensure they live in the world they create for us.”
- “We will fight to slash the Pentagon budget by 90%.”
Source: Levy campaign site, home page
William Redpath Libertarian · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $55,256 raised for this race, through Oct. 14, 2026
In their words
- “To that end, my campaign calls for reduced government spending, lower taxes and real respect for civil liberties.”
- “The United States should end all tariffs on imported goods and services, regardless of the policies of other nations.”
Source: Redpath campaign site, home page
Oklahoma
Kevin Hern Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $10,765,916 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Each day, Kevin is fighting to secure real results and deliver for the people of Oklahoma.”
- “Since taking office, Kevin has been hard at work supporting and advancing President Trump’s Make America Great Again agenda.”
Source: Hern campaign site, home page
Ron Meinhardt Independent · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $15,903 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Ron thinks it's time to restore Constitutional accountability, defend Oklahoma families, oppose "forever" wars, protect local consent, lower the cost of living, and give younger generations something better than debt, inflation, and broken promises.”
- “No president — Republican or Democrat — should drag America into an actual open-ended war without a vote of the people’s representatives.”
Source: Meinhardt campaign site, home page
Curtis Stinnett Independent · filing source
In their words
- “This campaign is built on the idea that money in politics is the primary obstacle to better government.”
- “If you have made it here you have broken through and found a candidate not taking a dime to win an election.”
Source: Stinnett campaign site, home page
N'Kiyla Jasmine Thomas Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $106,995 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “I represent the next generation of leadership, one that puts people over profit, community over corporations, and truth over politics.”
- “Establish Medicare for All to guarantee universal healthcare coverage for every American and ensure that no one is denied care because they cannot afford it.”
Source: Thomas campaign site, Policies
Sevier White Libertarian · filing source
In their words: No statement found (searched: Oklahoma Voice voter guide; Libertarian Party candidate page (no campaign site or statement found)).
Oregon
Gary Lyndon Dye Libertarian · filing source
In their words: No statement found (searched: Oregon Capital Chronicle voter guide (did not respond); no campaign site found).
Chris Henry Progressive · filing source
In their words
- “Adopt comprehensive single-payer medical care for all.”
- “Adopt comprehensive taxation of emissions and other practices that contribute to climate change.”
Source: Henry answers, Oregon Capital Chronicle voter guide
Jeff Merkley Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $8,559,760 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “In the Senate, I’m devoted to taking on the powerful to deliver for the people, ringing the alarm bells about threats to democracy, and fighting for the four foundations for thriving families: affordable, quality healthcare, education, housing and good-paying jobs.”
- “Third, we end government corruption: ban stock and prediction market trading by Congress and executive branch officials; enact a strong code of ethics for the Supreme Court; and outlaw presidential self-dealing in crypto coins.”
Source: Merkley answers, Oregon Capital Chronicle voter guide
David Brock Smith Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $290,738 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “My top three priorities in the U.S. Senate would be affordability, ending the homelessness and addiction crisis and restoring healthy forest management.”
- “In the U.S. Senate, my focus would be straightforward: lower costs, raise incomes, and create jobs.”
Source: Brock Smith answers, Oregon Capital Chronicle voter guide
Rhode Island
Michael Bahry Independent · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $125,116 raised for this race, through Oct. 14, 2026
In their words
- “I will work to develop projects that result in ownership of single-family houses or condos for first-time buyers that are middle- and low-income Americans.”
- “I will work to reduce our military footprint around the world and redirect funds to restore and build infrastructure, housing, etc. here in the United States.”
Source: Bahry answers, Rhode Island Current voter guide
Raymond McKay Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $196,101 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Ray is committed to American energy independence getting colleagues on both sides of the aisle to work together for long-term strength and stability of our nuclear and fossil fuel industries and efficiently utilizing green energy solutions.”
- “Ray is committed to addressing responsible immigration and enforcement policies that consider the best interest of Rhode Islanders and Americans First.”
Jack Reed Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $4,736,798 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “First, we need to end Trump’s unauthorized war in Iran, which is driving up prices at the gas pump and for the fertilizer our farmers need to grow food.”
- “We also must give Rhode Islanders greater access to cost-effective plans like Medicare and increase the number of primary care medical professionals throughout the state.”
South Carolina
Annie Andrews Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $20,173,697 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “I’m running for the U.S. Senate because families are struggling in ways that we should never accept as normal.”
- “End tax breaks for the ultra-wealthy and corporate polluters”
Source: Andrews campaign site, home page and platform
Darline Graham Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $1,827,626 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “She will work to make the Trump tax cuts permanent, root out waste and fraud in federal spending, and stop Washington from mortgaging our children's future.”
- “She will fight the flow of fentanyl that is killing South Carolinians, back the removal of criminal illegal aliens, and oppose amnesty and taxpayer-funded benefits for those here illegally.”
Source: Graham campaign site, On the Issues
Mark Hackett Constitution · filing source
In their words
- “Defund Israel. Defund Ukraine. Defund the UN. Get out of NATO.”
- “I promise to vote no on all legislation that does not reduce the 37 trillion dollar debt.”
Source: Hackett statement, Constitution Party of South Carolina site (no separate campaign site found)
Kasie Whitener Libertarian · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $26,185 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “She will work for passing a balanced budget amendment and reducing the national debt.”
- “Kasie will bring real oversight, end protectionist policies and laws, and get government out of the way so people can prosper.”
South Dakota
Brian Bengs Independent · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $1,678,332 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “I will oppose any legislation that does not offer local communities a clear and workable opportunity to say “no” to AI-data center development.”
- “He’s running for US Senate as an Independent to bring that same commitment to service to Washington, and put South Dakotans ahead of party politics.”
Source: Bengs campaign site, home page
Mike Rounds Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $4,990,108 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “As our U.S. Senator, he is focused on protecting our freedoms, achieving energy independence, cutting red tape and keeping taxes low so the next generation can thrive.”
- “In the Senate, Mike will always fight for and support policies that put South Dakota and America FIRST!”
Source: Rounds campaign site, home page and Issues
Record as governor of South Dakota
- Years served: Jan. 7, 2003 to Jan. 8, 2011. National Governors Association
- Budgets and reserves Fiscal 2010 closed balanced without using reserves, helped by $101 million in federal Recovery Act funds; reserves were about 9.5% of general fund spending. (South Dakota state news release) In his final budget address (December 2010) he said the state faced a $75 million structural deficit and proposed a 5% cut in state aid to schools. (School Information System (Argus Leader report))
- Credit ratings During his term Moody's rated state bonds Aa2 and Fitch rated them AA; the later AAA ratings came under his successor. (South Dakota state news release)
- Audits nothing documented yet; still being researched.
- Ethics and court outcomes In October 2014 he acknowledged approving a $1 million state loan to Northern Beef Packers shortly after learning his development secretary, Richard Benda, would join the company; state money was later used to pay Benda's salary. Benda died before a possible indictment. (Argus Leader)
- Vetoes and major laws He signed a 2006 abortion ban; it never took effect, and voters repealed it in November 2006. (Fox News)
- Public records disputes nothing documented yet; still being researched.
Tennessee
Marquita Bradshaw Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $29,158 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Marquita believes every Tennessean deserves a safe, stable, and affordable place to call home.”
- “She will support policies that expand affordable housing, strengthen assistance for renters and first-time homebuyers, address homelessness, and protect families from unfair housing practices.”
Source: Bradshaw campaign site, Priorities
Tharon Chandler Independent · filing source
In their words: No statement found (searched: Tennessee Secretary of State candidate list and Tennessee voter guides (no campaign site or statement found)).
Andrew Gerena Independent · filing source
In their words
- “Re-direct federal funding from the War Budget towards Education, Infrastructure, Research, and Job training programs”
- “Fix the corrupt, profit based healthcare system”
Source: Gerena campaign site, My Political Stance
Bill Hagerty Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $17,035,411 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Bill Hagerty is President Trump’s top ally in the Senate, and he delivers big wins for the Volunteer State”
- “Bill Hagerty is delivering conservative results and big wins for Tennessee in the Senate.”
Source: Hagerty campaign site, home page
Jeremy Hearn Independent · filing source
In their words
- “Campaign Priorities: Defend our US_Constitution, Clarify our History, and Restore Equality for Humans.”
- “TOGETHER, WE CAN FINALLY RESTORE EQUALITY, ACTIVATE THE US_FORT KNOX TREASURY TO ADDRESS AND CLARIFY THE NATIONAL DEBT, and PROTECT LOVE by OFFERING 21st CENTURY ECONOMIC ALTERNATIVES TO WAR.”
Source: Hearn campaign site
Robert Jones Independent · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $12,300 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “I will seek to pass an Accountability Act that will create a secure system where all public servants have clear access to the will of their people.”
- “Money will not buy my support.”
Source: Jones campaign site, home page
James Macon III Independent · filing source
In their words: No statement found (searched: Tennessee Secretary of State candidate list and Tennessee voter guides (no campaign site found; his Ballotpedia survey could not be retrieved)).
Yoshi Matthews Independent · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $47 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “I believe it’s time for independent leadership that puts hardworking Tennesseans first—with practical solutions to strengthen our economy and expand opportunities.”
- “Protecting Tennessee seniors from losing their homes to property taxes.”
Source: Matthews campaign site, home page
David Sutman Jr. Independent · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $26,349 raised for this race, through Oct. 14, 2026
In their words
- “I'm running for U.S. Senate to fight rising costs, restore accountability, and put people ahead of party.”
- “I'm running as an independent because Tennessee deserves representation — not party loyalty.”
Source: Sutman campaign site, home page
Catherine Whitson Independent · filing source
In their words
- “I will advocate for everyone who wants a safe, secure affordable home.”
- “My promise is that I will work with each and every person I meet to bloom and grow more and more harvests of our best lives, now and for future generations to come.”
Source: Whitson campaign site
Texas
Ted Brown Libertarian · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $14,257 raised for this race, through Oct. 14, 2026
In their words
- “I am not running for U.S. Senator to be a "lawmaker." I am running to repeal as many laws as I can.”
- “Bring all troops home and end America's role as the world's policeman.”
Source: Brown campaign site
Ken Paxton Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $19,497,810 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Ken Paxton is a strong fiscal conservative who will fight to cut taxes and stop the wasteful spending that has led to our nation being in over $36 trillion dollars in debt.”
- “Alongside President Trump, he will work to advance an America First foreign policy that promotes peace through strength, prioritizes our nation’s interests first and foremost, and ensures the safety of American citizens.”
Source: Paxton campaign site, Issues
James Talarico Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $128,772,835 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Now, he’s running for U.S. Senate to take his fight against corruption to Washington and win power back for working people.”
- “Now, as those same billionaire mega-donors take over the federal government, we need more fighters in Washington who will take power back for working people.”
Virginia
Bert Mizusawa Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $1,034,543 raised for this race, through Oct. 14, 2026
In their words
- “In the Senate, I will focus on balancing the budget to protect future generations from financial ruin.”
- “As Senator, I will ban congressional stock trading, so politicians put their constituents first, not themselves.”
Source: Mizusawa campaign site, Issues
Mark Warner Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $27,174,897 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “We need an economy that rewards work, not just wealth.”
- “That means a fairer tax code, affordable health care, and an innovation agenda that grows the middle class and ensures every worker has a fair shot to succeed.”
Source: Warner campaign site, The Plan
Record as governor of Virginia
- Years served: Jan. 12, 2002 to Jan. 14, 2006. National Governors Association
- Budgets and reserves On taking office he drew on a roughly $900 million rainy-day fund left by his predecessor. (Roanoke Times) The 2004 budget and tax law was based on $1.45 billion in net additional revenue: higher sales and cigarette taxes, a lower food tax, and an $87 million extra rainy-day deposit. (Virginia 2004 Annual Financial Report)
- Credit ratings In May 2004 Moody's ended its warning on Virginia and reaffirmed the AAA rating; the state held AAA from all three agencies that year. (Washington Post)
- Audits nothing documented yet; still being researched.
- Ethics and court outcomes In 2005 he commuted Robin Lovitt's death sentence after evidence was destroyed by a court clerk; he denied clemency in 11 other death penalty cases. (Death Penalty Information Center)
- Vetoes and major laws On June 3, 2004, he signed House Bill 5018, a tax law passed in a special session that, among other changes, raised the state sales tax by one-half percent starting Sept. 1, 2004. (Virginia Department of Taxation)
- Public records disputes nothing documented yet; still being researched.
West Virginia
Rachel Fetty Anderson Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “I will improve Medicare and Medicaid.”
- “I will keep your tax dollars safe.”
Source: Fetty Anderson campaign site, Platform
Shelley Moore Capito Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $7,134,663 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “From her first days in public office, U.S. Senator Shelley Moore Capito has listened and focused her work in Congress on the concerns and needs of West Virginians.”
- “That understanding has enabled her to champion solutions that advance growth and opportunity and protect Mountaineer values and culture.”
Source: Capito campaign site, home page
S. Marshall Wilson Constitution · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $58,665 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “Marshall will fight to unleash West Virginia's energy economy, cut regulations that strangle small businesses, and put hard-working Mountain State families first.”
- “Marshall will vote against every budget that doesn't balance, oppose every spending bill that exceeds constitutional authority, and never vote to raise the debt ceiling without real cuts.”
Source: Wilson campaign site, home page
Wyoming
James W. Byrd Democratic · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $41,360 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “As a federal lawmaker, I would champion federal permitting reform and scale up initiatives modeled after the state's newly established Wyoming Energy Dominance Fund to incentivize cutting-edge technology, such as the TerraPower Natrium nuclear project.”
- “Second, because over 90% of Wyomingites rely on public lands for their livelihood or recreation, I would fight to keep federal lands public and under multi-use management with heavy local input.”
Source: Byrd answer, WyoFile 2026 election guide
Harriet Hageman Republican · filing source
Federal Election Commission: $2,678,889 raised for this race, through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words
- “As a U.S. Senator, I will continue to fight for regulatory reform, permitting modernization, funding for local infrastructure projects, highway safety, and adherence to our Constitution.”
- “I will continue to advocate for strengthening Wyoming’s healthcare system in the United States Senate.”
U.S. House
Right now (House Clerk, checked Oct. 21, 2026): 218 Republicans, 214 Democrats, 1 independent, 2 vacant seats.
Source: Office of the Clerk, U.S. House
Seats with no incumbent on the ballot (Pew Research Center, as of Sept. 14, 2026): 74 House members will not return, 42 Republicans and 32 Democrats. Of these, 33 are retiring, 28 ran for another office, 11 lost their primaries and 2 seats are vacant. Louisiana holds its primary on Nov. 3, so its count may change.
Source: Pew Research Center, House turnover before the 2026 general election
All 435 seats are on the ballot. Find your district and candidates through your state election office.
Source: USA.gov election office finder
California District 19 (Salinas area)
Jimmy Panetta · Democratic · United States Representative
Federal Election Commission: $3,474,736 raised through Sept. 30, 2026
In their words: not yet collected.
Peter Coe Verbica · Republican · Business Owner
Federal Election Commission: $85,541 raised through Oct. 14, 2026
In their words: not yet collected.
Source: California Secretary of State certified list of candidates
Governor races (36)
Candidate lists: Wikipedia, 2026 governor elections (secondary; official filing source linked where cited). Governor campaigns file with their state, not the Federal Election Commission, so money totals are not shown yet.
Alabama
Doug Jones Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “Doug is running to put people first, lower costs, expand opportunity, and restore trust so that every individual and every community has a real seat at the table.”
- “As Governor, Doug will declare a one year moratorium on data centers until we ensure every community is informed and protected.”
Source: Jones campaign site, Priorities
Tommy Tuberville Republican · filing source
In their words
- “As your Governor, I will work to further reduce taxes, get rid of waste, and make life in Alabama more affordable.”
- “I’m also committed to working with President Trump to cut red tape and bring more manufacturing jobs back to Alabama.”
Source: Tuberville campaign site, Issues
Alaska
Dave Bronson Republican · filing source
In their words
- “People leave Alaska when the math no longer works. Fix the math.”
- “The state should say yes to responsible oil, gas, hydro, nuclear, coal generation and transmission that serve Alaskans first.”
Source: Bronson answers, Alaska Beacon voter guide
Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “Lowering energy costs is one of simplest ways to make life in Alaska more affordable.”
- “I support an “all of the above” energy policy: Alaska needs more energy, from every source available.”
Source: Kreiss-Tomkins answers, Alaska Beacon voter guide
Treg Taylor Republican · filing source
In their words
- “Make Alaska affordable again.”
- “We need affordable energy, more housing, better infrastructure, a stronger workforce and more opportunities to build wealth.”
Source: Taylor answers, Alaska Beacon voter guide
Bernadette Wilson Republican · filing source
In their words
- “Our statutory Permanent Fund Dividend will be restored, and our children will attend the best schools in the country, right here at home.”
- “Action will replace talk, and whether it’s AKLNG, NPRA, ANWR, or Willow, Ambler Road, West Susitna, King Cove, or beyond, we will develop and we will build.”
Source: Wilson campaign site, Vision for Alaska (she declined the Alaska Beacon questionnaire)
Arizona
Andy Biggs Republican · filing source
In their words
- “End state incentives for data centers and establish standards that will protect Arizona water and energy.”
- “Prioritize reading, writing, and math in the K-12 curriculum.”
Source: Biggs campaign site, Issues
Katie Hobbs Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “A fearless advocate for Arizona, Katie is ready to bring transparency and accountability to the Governor’s office and deliver real results for all of us.”
- “Katie knows that securing Arizona’s water future isn’t a partisan issue—and that protecting our water supply means bringing everyone to the table to get results.”
Source: Hobbs campaign site, home page and Meet Katie
Teri Hourihan No Labels · filing source
In their words
- “Simply put, as Governor I will save Families and Save Arizona!”
- “Our focus is lowering the cost of living, improving quality of life, building a sustainable future, and taking immediate action in the best interests of Arizona families and communities.”
Source: Hourihan campaign site
Risa Lombardo Green · filing source
In their words
- “We demand a living wage and a real safety net.”
- “We need to get off fossil fuels and on to renewable energy.”
Source: Lombardo campaign site, Issues
Arkansas
Fredrick Love Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “He is running for governor to bring steady leadership, create greater opportunity, and deliver practical solutions that strengthen schools, support families, and move Arkansas forward.”
- “Every child deserves access to quality education, strong teachers, and the tools to succeed.”
Source: Love campaign site
Sarah Huckabee Sanders Republican · filing source
In their words
- “I believe every child growing up in Arkansas should have access to a quality education, a good-paying job, and a better life right here in our state, and I believe Arkansas LEARNS is how together we will achieve it.”
- “Violent crime is on the rise and deadly, illegal drugs are flooding our communities, which is why as governor, I will close loopholes in our parole system, be an advocate for victims, support our men and women in law enforcement, and never defund the police.”
Source: Sanders campaign site, education and public safety plan pages (first written for her 2022 campaign)
Colt Shelby Libertarian · filing source
In their words
- “Arkansans deserve a governor's office that works for them in the open — not behind closed doors.”
- “Push for real-time public disclosure of major state contracts, incentive packages, and economic development agreements before they're finalized — not after.”
Source: Shelby campaign site, Platform
California
Xavier Becerra Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “I would declare a state of emergency when it comes to this issue of cost of living.”
- “I know that we need to get to a million and a half to 2 million new units for the course of the first four year term.”
Source: Becerra spoken answers, CalMatters governor interview transcripts
Steve Hilton Republican · filing source
In their words
- “I think let’s start with energy costs, because that drives everything else.”
- “Instead of the government trying to force housing into these specific places, open things up so that we can actually have real choice in housing.”
Source: Hilton spoken answers, CalMatters governor interview transcripts
Colorado
Stephen Hamilton American Constitution · filing source
In their words
- “First, we will fix the housing crisis where it’s hurting worst — in the High Country and rural Colorado.”
- “Second, we will defend Colorado water like our future depends on it — because it does.”
Source: Hamilton opinion column, Summit Daily candidate series
Greg Lopez Independent · filing source
In their words
- “I want Colorado to build starter homes.”
- “Working families should not have to leave Colorado because they can no longer afford to live here.”
Source: Lopez opinion column, Summit Daily candidate series
Victor Marx Republican · filing source
In their words
- “My approach can be summarized in three priorities: affordability, safety and accountability.”
- “On affordability, I want Colorado to build more housing and make it easier to do so.”
Source: Marx opinion column, Summit Daily candidate series
Eric Mulder Libertarian · filing source
In their words
- “I would prioritize Medicaid allocations during a budget shortfall so our most vulnerable people do not lose access to life-saving treatment and medicine.”
- “I would encourage municipalities and counties (who have a greater say over zoning and housing than the governor’s office) to embrace housing diversity via the allowance of mobile home communities, tiny homes, accessory dwelling units, multifamily units, etc.”
Source: Mulder answers, Summit Daily candidate questions
Jeff Peckman Unity · filing source
In their words
- “My overall goal is to “raise the zone” for a coherent Colorado.”
- “I would declare a state of emergency on air pollution.”
Source: Peckman opinion column, Summit Daily candidate series
Erik Underwood Approval Voting · filing source
In their words
- “First, my 2.75% state loan program, financed through the state’s own capital, so local governments and housing authorities can build workforce units without waiting on federal tax credits that never pencil at mountain construction costs.”
- “Third, protect water rights here.”
Source: Underwood answers, Summit Daily candidate questions
Phil Weiser Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “As governor, I will continue to take on big fights to build more housing Coloradans can afford, launch “Primary Care for All” to fix our broken health care system — especially in rural Colorado — improve education and workforce training, make it easier to start and grow a business here, and protect our land, air and water.”
- “As your next governor, I will always fight for the people of Colorado, for housing, food, and healthcare they can afford; opportunities to build a good life and career for our kids; and safe and thriving communities.”
Source: Weiser opinion column, Summit Daily candidate series
Connecticut
Ryan Fazio Republican · filing source
In their words
- “We could limit spending, find savings to the tune of $2 billion per year or more in a state budget over $20 billion, and use that to reduce taxes on middle-class families, make our state affordable, and help our economy grow”
- “Time and time again we see red tape constricting economic opportunity in Connecticut. I would eliminate two regulations for every new one that advances.”
Source: Fazio remarks to the Connecticut Business and Industry Association, as reported by the association
Ned Lamont Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “I’ve got to do everything I can on electric prices and housing prices, and debt-free community college—all ways that we can make life a little bit more affordable, especially for our young folks”
- “I have another big priority—making sure we continue to have the best education system in the country”
Source: Lamont remarks to the Connecticut Business and Industry Association, as reported by the association
Florida
Dean Abrams Independent · filing source
In their words
- “Direct the Office of Insurance Regulation to publish loss ratios, reinsurance costs, executive pay, and rate justifications in plain language.”
- “Eliminate property taxes on homesteaded homes within 200 percent of the county median.”
Source: Abrams campaign site (did not answer the voter guide)
Charles Burkett Independent · filing source
In their words
- “Property taxes on our homes are also out of control and must be radically reduced, and better, eliminated.”
- “I will eliminate all road tolls for residents.”
Source: Burkett answers, News 6 / News Collaborative of Central Florida voter guide
Jeffrey Datto Independent · filing source
In their words: No statement found (searched: voter guide, candidate profiles and web search).
Moe Dimanche Independent · filing source
In their words
- “I believe in the a program wherein the state acquires these properties and grant these properties for homesteading to eligible Floridians.”
- “I envision granting these homes to college graduates, young married couples, veterans and seniors.”
Source: Dimanche answers, News 6 / News Collaborative of Central Florida voter guide
Byron Donalds Republican · filing source
In their words
- “Byron's commitment is to having a Florida accountable to its citizens, a Florida where our children can achieve their dreams, and an affordable Florida for everyone who calls Florida home.”
- “Florida cannot become too expensive for working families and seniors on fixed incomes.”
Source: Donalds campaign site (did not answer the voter guide)
Scott Jewett Libertarian · filing source
In their words
- “Hardworking people should keep more of what they earn.”
- “Eliminate 100% of property taxes on homesteaded homes.”
Source: Jewett campaign site (did not answer the voter guide)
David Jolly Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “My top priorities are housing, healthcare, and education.”
- “I will lower homeowners’ insurance costs by creating a state catastrophic fund and investing in workforce and affordable housing.”
Source: Jolly answers, News 6 / News Collaborative of Central Florida voter guide
Frank Russo Independent · filing source
In their words
- “My plan addresses affordability from every angle.”
- “First, we must lower insurance costs through meaningful reform that increases competition, strengthens consumer protections, and brings greater transparency to the insurance market.”
Source: Russo answers, News 6 / News Collaborative of Central Florida voter guide
Georgia
Keisha Lance Bottoms Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “We can provide grants, we can provide low-interest loans, and also make sure that we crack down on corporate landlords who are raising prices throughout this state”
- “If we can be the best in business in this state, we can also be the best in education in this state”
Source: Bottoms remarks quoted in the Georgia Recorder voter guide
Rick Jackson Republican · filing source
In their words
- “I’ll cut income and property taxes, eliminate the gas tax when prices spike and save you money on your utility bills.”
- “That's why as governor, I'll be laser-focused on making sure every child reads at grade level by third grade.”
Source: Jackson remarks quoted in the Georgia Recorder voter guide
Hawaii
Gary Cordery Republican · filing source
In their words
- “We will reduce the taxes, fees and the scope of government.”
- “Utilizing state lands to provide 15k fee simple homes between 400k-600k.”
Source: Cordery answers, Honolulu Civil Beat candidate questionnaire
Josh Green Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “As governor, I’ve worked every day to lower the cost of living, build affordable housing and reduce homelessness. I’m running again because that work isn’t finished.”
- “I will work with anyone, regardless of party, when it helps our families, and I will stand firm whenever our people or values are threatened.”
Source: Green answers, Honolulu Civil Beat candidate questionnaire
Idaho
Brad Little Republican · filing source
In their words
- “Governor Little is committed to continuing to lead Idaho with his goal for Idaho in mind – to make Idaho the place where we can all have the opportunity to thrive, where our children and grandchildren choose to stay, and for the ones who have left to choose to return.”
- “We stayed focused on what matters most to Idaho’s future — protecting public schools and investments in water and transportation, supporting public safety, and continuing implementation of President Trump’s Talent Strategy through LAUNCH.”
Terri Pickens Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “I intend to fully fund public education.”
- “I want to repeal the tax on food.”
Source: Pickens answers, CBS2/FOX9 Idaho candidate survey
Pro-Life Constitution · filing source
In their words
- “My priority regarding the budget, would be to reduce spending commensurate with tax reduction.”
- “If we can lower the cost of government this will make life more affordable.”
Source: Pro-Life answers, CBS2/FOX9 Idaho candidate survey
Paul Sand Libertarian · filing source
In their words
- “If elected, I want to invert the political system in Idaho and make counties and local government the top layer.”
- “The overall economic policies of Idaho should be small government, minimal regulations, and support local businesses.”
Source: Sand campaign site (did not answer the survey in time)
John Stegner Independent · filing source
In their words
- “Affordability is my top priority because it is Idahoan’s top priority.”
- “If there is room for a tax cut, groceries go first.”
Illinois
Darren Bailey Republican · filing source
In their words
- “The first priority must be bringing property taxes down.”
- “On Day One – I will make tax reduction a focal point of my Administration.”
Source: Bailey answers, Shaw Local candidate questionnaire
Collin Corbett Independent · filing source
In their words
- “My top priority is to finally lower property taxes.”
- “I will also reduce health care costs.”
Source: Corbett answers, Shaw Local candidate questionnaire
JB Pritzker Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “Raising wages and lowering the everyday cost of living for Illinoisans is job one.”
- “In my third term, growing the economy, lowering the tax burden on family farms, and focusing on lowering income taxes on working families will continue to be top priorities.”
Source: Pritzker answers, Shaw Local candidate questionnaire
Iowa
Zach Lahn Republican · filing source
In their words
- “We do plan to freeze property taxes as we work to put in place other measures to slow the growth of government on the local level”
- “We have to invest in our trade schools, in our community colleges, and provide good benefits for people who will stay here.”
Source: Lahn answers, AARP Iowa candidate interview
Rob Sand Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “We have to be focused on making sure that nobody who owns their home loses their home because of property taxes.”
- “We need to have functioning health care in rural Iowa.”
Kansas
Cindy Holscher Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “Cindy will always stand up to greedy corporations, billionaires, and the corporate politicians who put them first — and always fight for our kids, our seniors, our veterans, and our farmers.”
- “She's ready to fight for every Kansas family.”
Source: Holscher campaign site, home page
Ty Masterson Republican · filing source
In their words
- “Ty is fighting for a state where working families can afford to live, communities are strong, and your future is built right here.”
- “He wants a Kansas where your children and grandchildren can afford to stay, build a life, and call home.”
Maine
Rick Bennett Independent · filing source
In their words
- “My first three actions all serve one goal: Making Maine affordable again.”
- “I will lower taxes by lowering the cost of government and going after what drives property taxes up.”
Source: Bennett answers, Bangor Daily News reader questions
Robert B. Charles Republican · filing source
In their words
- “Lower electric bills, cut waste, cut taxes.”
- “As governor, I will work tirelessly with Republicans, independents and Democrats to make Maine more affordable and safer, to strengthen addiction treatment and recovery, and to end eight years of waste, fraud and abuse in Augusta.”
Source: Charles answers, Bangor Daily News reader questions
Hannah Pingree Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “Then I’d get to work on a balanced budget focused on our most urgent needs: lowering costs, building more housing, strengthening health care and education, and providing immediate relief, including heating help this winter.”
- “First, I’ll create a public health insurance option: a state-backed plan that gives individuals and small businesses another affordable choice.”
Maryland
Dan Cox Republican · filing source
In their words
- “I will lower the income and corporate tax rates by emergency executive order and by pushing the Legislature to do so promptly, down to the Georgia rate of 4.95%.”
- “I will provide regulatory waivers and tax credit incentives for construction companies that build affordable housing.”
Source: Cox answers, The Banner voter guide questionnaire
Andy Ellis Green · filing source
In their words
- “Our campaign also supports the creation of public power utilities, which already operate successfully in Easton and Southern Maryland, to lower our bills by shielding us from power companies’ voracious profit motive.”
- “We need to modernize the unemployment system so that it keeps up with wages and inflation.”
Source: Ellis answers, The Banner voter guide questionnaire
Wes Moore Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “If reelected, he will continue to invest in those industries of the future and those which have allowed the state to create nearly 60,000 businesses since he took office.”
- “But, he knows the work can’t stop here, that we must continue providing more new affordable housing options across the state while ensuring that Marylanders have a voice in their community’s development.”
Source: Moore campaign answers, The Banner voter guide questionnaire (written in the third person)
Cathy White Working Class · filing source
In their words
- “It only makes sense that since we make everything run, we should be running things”
- “We should be in charge. NOT the billionaires.”
Source: White campaign statement as quoted by The Banner (she did not answer The Banner questionnaire)
Massachusetts
Maura Healey Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “It all starts with lowering the cost of living, particularly housing, energy, and health care.”
- “I want every parent to know that I'm focused on supporting and protecting our kids.”
Source: Healey answers, MassLive candidate questionnaire
Andrea James Independent · filing source
In their words
- “I’m running to build a Commonwealth that works for all of us, not just the people at the top.”
- “Rapid, Just Transition to 100% Clean Energy”
Source: James campaign site, Platform
Mike Minogue Republican · filing source
In their words
- “It’s time for a leader with integrity, common sense, and compassion to make Massachusetts the best place to live, work, and raise a family.”
- “It’s time to build a Massachusetts that works for its people.”
Michigan
Jocelyn Benson Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “My priorities will be to lower costs, grow our economy, and protect the rights of Michiganders.”
- “I will bring down costs and ensure everyone who works hard can afford to live and build a future in Michigan.”
Source: Benson answers, League of Women Voters of Michigan voter guide
Donna Brandenburg U.S. Taxpayers · filing source
In their words
- “Prioritize individual rights and the will of the people, honesty in government through complete financial and governmental department audits.”
- “I will end failed corporate welfare which ships jobs over seas and create an environment good paying local jobs can thrive in.”
Source: Brandenburg answers, League of Women Voters of Michigan voter guide
Douglas Campbell Green · filing source
In their words
- “Line 5 needs to be closed before we poison the entire Great Lakes.”
- “We need to create a not-for-profit National Health System.”
Source: Campbell answers, League of Women Voters of Michigan voter guide
Anthony Hudson Libertarian · filing source
In their words
- “Reducing the gas tax and prioritizing small business growth will drive economic development in Michigan.”
- “I will repeal PA233, bring back local control.”
John James Republican · filing source
In their words
- “My top priority is making Michigan a place where families can afford to build a future.”
- “I will lower the cost of living by cutting taxes, reducing burdensome regulations, and creating good-paying jobs.”
Source: James answers, League of Women Voters of Michigan voter guide
Minnesota
Lisa Demuth Republican · filing source
In their words
- “Helping Minnesota families afford their lives will be my top priority as governor.”
- “As Governor I will work to make Minnesota a magnet for business investment and job creation in all corners of the state.”
Source: Demuth campaign site, Priorities
Amy Klobuchar Democratic-Farmer-Labor · filing source
In their words
- “I’m running for governor to take on the powerful and get things done for every Minnesotan.”
- “As Governor, Amy Klobuchar will work to lower costs that have been going through the roof across the country — essentials like health care, housing, child care, and utility bills.”
Source: Klobuchar campaign site, Priorities
Steven Young Green · filing source
In their words
- “We will revitalize our economy with a massive Green Jobs program to repair and advance our public infrastructure.”
- “Elect me for Governor, and I will make sure that the collaborative world we witnessed this winter can be born.”
Source: Young campaign site
Nebraska
Rick Beard Legal Marijuana Now · filing source
In their words
- “I will uphold the will of the vote, even if I don’t agree with it.”
- “Put a moratorium on data centers until we can accurately assess the impacts on Nebraska water, infrastructure and citizens.”
Source: Beard answers, Nebraska Examiner voter guide
Brett Lindstrom America First · filing source
In their words
- “Take the pressure off property taxes and make valuations something you can plan around.”
- “Build housing where the jobs already are.”
Source: Lindstrom answers, Nebraska Examiner voter guide
Jim Pillen Republican · filing source
In their words
- “I plan to keep building on the progress we've made with kids, taxes, agriculture and values.”
- “It’s important to say "no" — to more spending, more programs, more government.”
Source: Pillen answers, Nebraska Examiner voter guide
Lynne Walz Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “I would focus on economic development and creating opportunities for families.”
- “We need to focus on building housing, creating power capacity and addressing child care costs, to name a few, that our private sector has identified barriers to growing our state.”
Nevada
Aaron Ford Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “As the make-stuff-cost-less Governor, Aaron Ford will not allow data centers to raise costs on Nevadans by one penny.”
- “As Governor, Aaron Ford will work hand-in-hand with communities and municipalities across Nevada to tackle the affordable housing crisis and help make housing more accessible for all renters and homebuyers.”
Source: Ford campaign site, Issues
Danielle Ford Independent · filing source
In their words
- “Danielle Ford is prepared to tackle these head-on.”
- “With fresh leadership, Nevada can unlock its full potential and create a brighter future for all.”
Source: Danielle Ford campaign site, Why Nevada Needs Change
Joe Lombardo Republican · filing source
In their words
- “Hold to a firm commitment that no Nevada resident or business will lose power, or see their rates rise, to subsidize data center growth, and direct a share of data center and other abated revenue directly to K-12 education and workforce development.”
- “Crack down on human and drug trafficking at every level — Nevada will not be a pass-through state for either.”
Source: Lombardo campaign site, Vision
New Hampshire
Kelly Ayotte Republican · filing source
In their words
- “I am running for re-election for one simple reason: because I love our state and we have a whole lot more work to do to make sure we keep New Hampshire a beacon of hope in the region for taxpayers, families, and small businesses”
- “I wake up every day ready to protect what makes us unique and deliver an even brighter future for all of New Hampshire.”
Source: Ayotte campaign site, re-election filing announcement
Cinde Warmington Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “Cinde Warmington believes every Granite Stater should be able to put a roof over their heads, feed their kids, give them a great education, and retire with dignity.”
- “Every proposal is designed to help ensure that working Granite Staters can afford to call New Hampshire home.”
Source: Warmington campaign site, Priorities
Stephen Villee Libertarian · filing source
In their words
- “I want to give voters a choice for smaller government with much greater freedom for individuals.”
- “I want cannabis to be fully legal for adults.”
Source: Villee campaign site
New Mexico
Deb Haaland Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “I am the candidate with the experience to be the next governor.”
- “We need to boost capacity, we need to bring more professionals in, open more programs in various parts of the state and even our largest cities.”
Source: Haaland answers, Source NM voter guide
Gregg Hull Republican · filing source
In their words
- “You fix that by working on making sure that when people are here, they know their kids can get quality education and when they get that education, there are actual opportunities for them to work and live here.”
- “The first thing we need to look at is making sure that the most needy of individuals get those services.”
New York
Bruce Blakeman Republican · filing source
In their words
- “Now he’s running for Governor to bring that same leadership to the entire state and put New Yorkers first.”
- “As Governor, he will deliver real relief to homeowners and renters - just as he did as County Executive.”
Source: Blakeman campaign site
Kathy Hochul Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “Build on our progress to make New York affordable and keep standing up to Trump”
- “Join Team Hochul-Adams to fight for our families, our future, and a New York that’s affordable.”
Source: Hochul campaign site
Ohio
Amy Acton Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “As governor, my number one priority will be to secure a tax cut for Ohio’s working families to put money back in their pockets, lift families out of poverty, and make sure Ohioans see their hard work pay off.”
- “As governor, I will fight to lower your bills and save you money.”
Source: Acton campaign site, affordability agenda
Donald Kissick Libertarian · filing source
In their words
- “We want total transparency in government contracts and budgets and to have that information identifiable and searchable in a public database.”
- “We want to create and foster a more collaborative small business ecosystem with incubators, venture capital studios, chambers of commerce, and other entrepreneurship hubs.”
Source: Kissick campaign site, On the Issues
Vivek Ramaswamy Republican · filing source
In their words
- “Vivek is running for governor to restore opportunity, strengthen our communities, and keep the American Dream alive for all Ohioans.”
- “Make Ohio The Most Affordable, Opportunity-Rich State In America”
Source: Ramaswamy campaign site
Oklahoma
Robert Brooks Sr. Independent · filing source
In their words
- “I’m building a movement that gives every Oklahoman a real seat at the table.”
- “A governor who asks the people first before signing bills, issuing pardons, or proposing policy.”
Source: Brooks campaign site
Orlando Bush Independent · filing source
In their words: No statement found (searched: Oklahoma Voice voter guide, news coverage and web search).
Jerry Griffin Independent · filing source
In their words: No statement found (searched: campaign site (returned a server error on Oct. 21), news coverage and web search).
Mike Mazzei Republican · filing source
In their words
- “Mike believes no Oklahoman should be taxed out of their home simply for staying put.”
- “Mike Mazzei believes good government should make life simpler, safer, and more affordable for families across our state.”
Source: Mazzei campaign site, Issues (written in the third person)
Cyndi Munson Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “Cyndi Munson is running for Governor to solve Oklahoma’s biggest challenges.”
- “Oklahoma’s schools are billions below the regional average and she will work to fully fund our public schools while also repealing the Parental Choice Tax voucher scheme that diverts nearly $300 million of public money to private schools.”
Source: Munson campaign site, Priorities (written in the third person)
Oregon
Christine Drazan Republican · filing source
In their words
- “As Governor, Christine Drazan will put affordability at the center of every decision her administration makes.”
- “Protect Oregon's Kicker by vetoing attempts by the Legislature to grow government by taking it from Oregonians.”
Source: Drazan campaign site, Drazan Plan (she did not answer the Oregon Capital Chronicle questionnaire)
Tina Kotek Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “I’m fighting to make life more affordable, create more economic opportunity, help all students succeed, and defend what makes Oregon special.”
- “Every Oregonian should have the opportunity to get a good-paying job, build a career, and create a better life for their family - and Oregon should be a place where businesses want to start, grow, and invest.”
Source: Kotek answers, Oregon Capital Chronicle voter guide
Brett Smith Pacific Green · filing source
In their words
- “Corruption is the single most important issue facing us today.”
- “This Plan Will Make Large Employers Pay for the Cost They Push Onto Taxpayers”
Source: Smith campaign site (he did not answer the Oregon Capital Chronicle questionnaire)
Pennsylvania
Stacy Garrity Republican · filing source
In their words
- “We will lower the tax burden on families, reduce the regulatory burden on businesses, and unleash Pennsylvania’s natural gas industry to create more than 200,000 good paying, family-sustaining jobs and generate between $5 and 6 billion in new revenue for the Commonwealth.”
- “First, my administration will deliver meaningful property tax relief.”
Source: Garrity answers, Pennsylvania Capital-Star voter guide
Ken Krawchuk Libertarian · filing source
In their words
- “When it comes to the most important issues facing Pennsylvania, our failing schools and outrageous property taxes are tied for first place.”
- “Parents then have full school choice and can send their children to whatever private school they prefer, or homeschool them instead.”
Source: Krawchuk answers, Pennsylvania Capital-Star voter guide
Josh Shapiro Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “I’ve met with Pennsylvanians all across the Commonwealth, and I’ve found that most people want the same key things: a good school for their kids, a safe neighborhood to raise their family, a good paying job in the community they love, and their rights and freedoms protected.”
- “Those are my priorities, and I’m running for reelection to keep getting stuff done and moving our Commonwealth forward.”
Source: Shapiro answers, Pennsylvania Capital-Star voter guide
Rhode Island
Ken Block Independent · filing source
In their words
- “I want to get our economy back on track by making Rhode Island a place where businesses want to set up shop.”
- “This troubled state agency needs new leadership, clearer direction, and a renewed focus on maintaining our existing infrastructure.”
Source: Block answers, Rhode Island Current voter guide
Helena Foulkes Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “As governor, I will get shovels in the ground.”
- “My Rhode Home program will create 20,000 homes and apartments Rhode Islanders can afford, paid for with a millionaire’s tax.”
Source: Foulkes answers, Rhode Island Current voter guide
Jasjit Gotra Independent · filing source
In their words
- “First, affordability for every Rhode Islander.”
- “We must reduce the tax burden across the board and stop punishing people for earning, saving, and building.”
Source: Gotra answers, Rhode Island Current voter guide
Aaron Guckian Republican · filing source
In their words
- “My first priority is making Rhode Island more affordable.”
- “Second, I will focus on government accountability and efficiency through my Rhode Island Works Smarter initiative.”
Source: Guckian answers, Rhode Island Current voter guide
CD Reynolds Independent · filing source
In their words
- “Our core initiative is The Pursuit of Happiness Dividend, totaling $3.2 billion (20% of Rhode Island's upcoming $16 billion budget).”
- “This permanent, unconditional direct cash payment will distribute $1,000 monthly to Rhode Island residents to relieve modern economic anxieties, offset AI-driven job displacement, and make The People happy.”
South Carolina
Michael Addison United Citizens · filing source
In their words
- “My top priority is making South Carolina a state where people can afford to live, obtain healthcare, and build a secure future.”
- “My goal is one South Carolina where opportunity does not depend on your ZIP code or political connections.”
Source: Addison answers, WSOC-TV Political Beat candidate questionnaire
Walid Hakim Green · filing source
In their words
- “As Governor, he would support a progressive tax system where those who earn more contribute more, easing the burden on working and middle-class families.”
- “Instead of cutting funding, South Carolina must invest deeply in its schools and students.”
Source: Hakim campaign site, Platform (he did not answer the WSOC-TV questionnaire)
Jermaine Johnson Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “In my first term, I will make universal pre-K available in every county, expand Medicaid so working people and rural hospitals have the care they need, and put mental health resources in our communities as the foundation for preventing youth violence and addiction.”
- “I will repeal the tax hikes on working families, protect ratepayers from paying for data centers, and clean up a system where contracts and projects go to the connected few.”
Source: Johnson answers, WSOC-TV Political Beat candidate questionnaire
Alan Wilson Republican · filing source
In their words
- “My top priority is making South Carolina more affordable for the families who call it home.”
- “I will work to eliminate South Carolina’s individual income tax, provide meaningful property tax relief, rein in government spending, and conduct comprehensive audits to identify waste, fraud, and abuse.”
Source: Wilson answers, WSOC-TV Political Beat candidate questionnaire
South Dakota
Dan Ahlers Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “In my first 100 days, my administration will focus on affordability, responsible budgeting, and strengthening the services South Dakotans rely on every day.”
- “Third, I will prioritize investments in education, healthcare, infrastructure, and workforce development.”
Source: Ahlers answers, KELOLAND News governor questionnaire
Larry Rhoden Republican · filing source
In their words
- “I intend to use my next term to continue advancing national security as South Dakota’s “next big industry,” work with county governments to implement the largest property tax cut in South Dakota history, and continue advancing rehabilitation efforts to reduce recidivism as our new prisons come online.”
- “We’ve delivered results to keep South Dakota strong, safe, and free, and we’ll continue to do that.”
Source: Rhoden answers, KELOLAND News governor questionnaire
Tennessee
Misam Abidi Independent · filing source
In their words
- “My first-year priorities would be launching the Tennessee Skills Guarantee, increasing attainable housing, and advancing the elimination of the state grocery tax.”
- “I support eliminating the state sales tax on basic household groceries.”
Source: Abidi answers, Let’s Be Blount candidate questionnaire
Marsha Blackburn Republican · filing source
In their words
- “As governor, I will keep taxes low and remove burdensome regulations so that businesses and families can continue to thrive in our great state, whether they moved here because of our strong conservative policies or have been here for generations.”
- “The first thing I will do as governor is to skinny-up our state government with a GLP, a government lessening plan.”
Dean Brewer Independent · filing source
In their words: No statement found (searched: voter guides, candidate listings and web search; no campaign site or published platform found).
Ray Brown Independent · filing source
In their words: No statement found (searched: voter guides, candidate listings and web search; no campaign site or published platform found).
Jerri Green Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “We will put public dollars back in our public school classrooms where they belong, so that local districts have the resources they need to give our kids every opportunity at a successful future.”
- “We will freeze the regressive gas tax and eliminate the grocery tax while making corporations pay their fair share.”
Source: Green answers, Let’s Be Blount candidate questionnaire
David Hatley Independent · filing source
In their words
- “We need to increase transparency and accountability to ensure Tennesseans are shielded from waste, fraud, and abuse.”
- “Every dollar spent needs to be easily accessible via a spending portal that all Tennesseans can access.”
Source: Hatley answers, Let’s Be Blount candidate questionnaire
Wendell Jackson Independent · filing source
In their words
- “Dedicated to improving job opportunities, housing stability, healthcare for all, and improved quality of life in Tennessee.”
- “Committed to fostering responsible economic growth and stability.”
Source: Jackson campaign site (did not answer the Let’s Be Blount questionnaire)
Charles Van Morgan Independent · filing source
In their words: No statement found (searched: voter guides, candidate listings and web search; no campaign site or published platform found).
Eddie Lee Murphy Independent · filing source
In their words: No statement found (searched: voter guides, candidate listings and web search; no campaign site or published platform found).
Lauren Pinkston Independent · filing source
In their words
- “First, lower costs for working families.”
- “I’ll fight to eliminate the grocery tax, bring down prescription and utility costs, fix the benefit cliffs that punish people for earning more, and expand affordable child care.”
Source: Pinkston answers, Let’s Be Blount candidate questionnaire
Victor L. Scoggin Independent · filing source
In their words
- “Eliminate school vouchers and put those funds into making public schools better than private schools.”
- “Cut sales tax on groceries.”
Source: Scoggin answers, Let’s Be Blount candidate questionnaire
Dave Seeman Independent · filing source
In their words
- “The three I’d move first: climate action, economic wellbeing, and public accountability.”
- “First, I’d create the Tennessee Green Bank and Renewable Power Authority.”
Source: Seeman answers, Let’s Be Blount candidate questionnaire
Karl Smithson Independent · filing source
In their words: No statement found (searched: voter guides, candidate listings and web search; no campaign site or published platform found).
L. Webb Taylor Independent · filing source
In their words: No statement found (searched: voter guides, candidate listings and web search; no campaign site or published platform found).
Robert Vick Independent · filing source
In their words
- “Investment into public education and teacher compensation.”
- “Expand mental health care statewide.”
Source: Vick answers, Let’s Be Blount candidate questionnaire
Texas
Greg Abbott Republican · filing source
In their words
- “My priorities are clear: Keep Texas affordable, make Texas the No. 1 State in education, protect our communities, and keep our economy the strongest in America.”
- “My Keep Texas Affordable plan slashes property taxes, expands competition to lower electricity bills, rewards safe drivers with lower insurance premiums, freezes tuition at public universities, and lowers housing costs by increasing supply, capping cost of lifesaving drugs, and creating a new affordable health insurance plan.”
Source: Abbott answers, Community Impact candidate questionnaire
Pat Dixon Libertarian · filing source
In their words
- “The taxes and costs are high because Texas residents are paying for growth. Growth needs to pay for itself.”
- “I do not oppose the existence of any industry if they pay for their impact.”
Source: Dixon answers, Community Impact candidate questionnaire
Gina Hinojosa Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “My plan is simple: save Texas schools, put money in your pocket, and end corruption in Austin.”
- “I’ll direct the legislature to return $17 billion from the Rainy Day Fund back into people’s pockets in the form of a $1,500 corruption refund check, stop private equity firms from buying single-family homes in bulk, and freeze residential electricity rates until we ensure data centers pay for themselves.”
Source: Hinojosa answers, Community Impact candidate questionnaire
Vermont
June Goodband Green Mountain Peace and Justice · filing source
In their words
- “We need to cut profiteers out of providing for basic needs and require that employers pay a livable wage.”
- “We can bring down health care costs, increase access to health care, and improve outcomes by fully implementing Vermont's Universal Health Care Law.”
Source: Goodband answers, Vermont Public candidate survey
Amanda Janoo Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “I want to reverse that: invest in the people, businesses and communities already here, produce more of what we need locally, and keep the wealth we create circulating in Vermont.”
- “I will work hard to guarantee free, universal primary and preventive care for every Vermonter, with no copays or deductibles for primary care.”
Source: Janoo answers, Vermont Public candidate survey
Brian Judd Independent · filing source
In their words
- “These things are all fixable. You just have to have the will for it, and I have the will for it”
- “Whatever pushback I get, I'm going to push back”
Phil Scott Republican · filing source
In their words
- “I’m running for Governor to lead Vermont forward, build a stronger economy, make Vermont more affordable, and because I know I can make a difference.”
- “Governor Scott is focused on growing the economy, making Vermont more affordable and protecting the most vulnerable”
Source: Scott campaign site (he did not answer the Vermont Public survey)
Dean Roy Freedom and Unity · filing source
In their words
- “Dean combines strict anti authoritarianism, through both a radical state wide ban on ALPRs and facial recognition technology, and by putting the freedom of all Vermonters first in his campaign.”
- “He combines this with an economic focused campaign, including caping networth at 1 billion dollars, to radically reduce economic inequality that is ravaging our state and Country.”
Source: Roy campaign site (he did not answer the Vermont Public survey)
Wisconsin
David Crowley Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “The top issue facing Wisconsinites is affordability.”
- “My top priority in the first 100 days would be launching a statewide affordability agenda focused on reducing the everyday costs that are squeezing Wisconsin families.”
Source: Crowley answers, Wisconsin Watch candidate guide
Tom Tiffany Republican · filing source
In their words
- “As governor, I will start by ending the 400-year property tax increase to lower taxes, and I will bring greater accountability to the Public Service Commission to ensure ratepayers come first.”
- “My first action as governor will be calling a special session to end the 400-year property tax hike.”
Wyoming
Eric Barlow Republican · filing source
In their words
- “I will appoint leaders with integrity who understand Wyoming and will execute their job with respect and directness.”
- “I will use the budget to focus on infrastructure, healthcare, education, workforce, and long-term stability.”
Source: Barlow answers, WyoFile election guide questionnaire
Kenneth R. Casner Democratic · filing source
In their words
- “The governor’s major responsibility is to listen to the people of Wyoming.”
- “I’m there to represent all the people.”
Rebecca Bextel Constitution · filing source
In their words
- “I would build on what the people of Wyoming do well: produce energy, raise livestock, and grow businesses.”
- “I would defend Wyoming’s water rights and access to public lands.”
Source: Bextel answers, WyoFile election guide questionnaire
State guides
Detailed guides for a single state’s full ballot, including dates, every statewide race and ballot measures. More states may be added.
Still being filled in
- “In their words” quotes for House candidates. Every Senate and governor candidate now has two quoted lines, or a note that no statement was found after a search.
- Records as governor for the 17 sitting governors running again (Katie Hobbs, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, Ned Lamont, Josh Green, Brad Little, JB Pritzker, Wes Moore, Maura Healey, Jim Pillen, Joe Lombardo, Kelly Ayotte, Kathy Hochul, Tina Kotek, Josh Shapiro, Larry Rhoden, Greg Abbott, Phil Scott). Only years in office and the documented record of former governors now running for the Senate are shown so far.
- Records as governor for Roy Cooper, John Hickenlooper, Pete Ricketts, Mike Rounds, Mark Warner and Jim Risch: categories marked “still being researched” are open.
- Checking every candidate name against each state’s official certified list. Done for the governor races in Hawaii, Iowa, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee and Wyoming; other lists come from a secondary source.
- Federal Election Commission money totals for any name that could not be matched exactly (for example, Neil Gillespie in Florida).
- Money totals for governor races, which are filed with each state rather than the Federal Election Commission.
Words to know
- Incumbent
- The person who holds the office now.
- Special election
- An election to fill a seat that became vacant before its term ended.
- Term-limited
- Barred by state law from running again.
- Majority
- More than half the seats. The majority party controls committees and the schedule.
- Federal Election Commission
- The federal agency that collects campaign finance reports for President, Senate and House races.
- Democratic-Farmer-Labor
- The name of the Democratic Party in Minnesota.