Republican
California
On the ballot · 2026
Key dates
Full two-year term
No positions on record yet
Republican
California
On the ballot · 2026
Key dates
Full two-year term
No positions on record yet
Constituents can ask the campaign to take a public stance on the issues that matter to them.
Constituents can ask the campaign to take a public stance on the issues that matter to them.
The government holds the investigative files on Jeffrey Epstein's trafficking of children: who paid, who flew, who knew, and which prosecutors decided back in 2008 that a plea deal was enough. Every release so far has landed late, partial, and with the redactions falling in suspiciously convenient places. The survivors have spent two decades being told to wait while the people they named kept their board seats and their reputations. There is exactly one legitimate reason to withhold any of this, and that is protecting victims who never chose to be in it; every other black box is someone being shielded who shouldn't be. Force the full release of the Epstein files with victim-identifying information redacted and nothing else, and open an independent review of how the 2008 deal was allowed to happen.
When an AI system a company sold gives dangerous advice, invents a defamatory "fact" about a real person, or hands an attacker the keys to the system it was trusted with, the company's answer is a terms-of-service page you clicked past and a claim that nobody could have seen it coming. Every other industry that ships a product into people's lives (cars, drugs, ladders, baby formula) answers for foreseeable harm in a courtroom. That isn't hostility to the technology; it's the ordinary price of selling something, and it's the only mechanism that has ever reliably gotten a company to fix a defect before the lawsuit instead of after. Pass a federal AI liability standard: no blanket immunity, no forced arbitration, and a clear path to court when a company's system causes real harm.
The EPA and the Army Corps are rewriting which waters the Clean Water Act covers, and the proposal on the table would drop federal protection from wetlands and streams that lack a continuous surface connection to a larger waterway. Water does not honor that line. What gets dumped into a wetland the rule calls disconnected still shows up downstream in somebody's drinking water, and a wetland that gets filled stops holding floodwater that then ends up in basements and on roads. The comment window on the latest supplemental proposal closes October 9, 2026, and a definition written this narrowly will outlast the administration that wrote it. The last one took a Supreme Court case and three rewrites to settle. A protection this basic should not depend on which agency lawyers are in the building. Defend Clean Water Act coverage for wetlands and headwater streams and write that coverage into statute, where a rulemaking cannot quietly erase it.
The government holds the investigative files on Jeffrey Epstein's trafficking of children: who paid, who flew, who knew, and which prosecutors decided back in 2008 that a plea deal was enough. Every release so far has landed late, partial, and with the redactions falling in suspiciously convenient places. The survivors have spent two decades being told to wait while the people they named kept their board seats and their reputations. There is exactly one legitimate reason to withhold any of this, and that is protecting victims who never chose to be in it; every other black box is someone being shielded who shouldn't be. Force the full release of the Epstein files with victim-identifying information redacted and nothing else, and open an independent review of how the 2008 deal was allowed to happen.
When an AI system a company sold gives dangerous advice, invents a defamatory "fact" about a real person, or hands an attacker the keys to the system it was trusted with, the company's answer is a terms-of-service page you clicked past and a claim that nobody could have seen it coming. Every other industry that ships a product into people's lives (cars, drugs, ladders, baby formula) answers for foreseeable harm in a courtroom. That isn't hostility to the technology; it's the ordinary price of selling something, and it's the only mechanism that has ever reliably gotten a company to fix a defect before the lawsuit instead of after. Pass a federal AI liability standard: no blanket immunity, no forced arbitration, and a clear path to court when a company's system causes real harm.
The EPA and the Army Corps are rewriting which waters the Clean Water Act covers, and the proposal on the table would drop federal protection from wetlands and streams that lack a continuous surface connection to a larger waterway. Water does not honor that line. What gets dumped into a wetland the rule calls disconnected still shows up downstream in somebody's drinking water, and a wetland that gets filled stops holding floodwater that then ends up in basements and on roads. The comment window on the latest supplemental proposal closes October 9, 2026, and a definition written this narrowly will outlast the administration that wrote it. The last one took a Supreme Court case and three rewrites to settle. A protection this basic should not depend on which agency lawyers are in the building. Defend Clean Water Act coverage for wetlands and headwater streams and write that coverage into statute, where a rulemaking cannot quietly erase it.
