• Vote or action. Voted for the 2025 law extending 2017 tax cuts and supports making them permanent.
• Statement. Generally supports Trump’s tariffs to boost manufacturing.
• Statement. After a Supreme Court ruling against the tariffs’ legal basis, only addressed whether revenue must be refunded, not the policy itself.
• Statement. Attributes falling inflation to current policies while acknowledging WV households face high gas and grocery prices; calls for more domestic energy production.

• Vote or action. Voted for the 2025 tax and spending law that changed Medicaid rules and ACA-related subsidies.
• Statement. Points to a $50 billion rural hospital program in that law, which sent about $199.5 million to West Virginia, and calls critics’ $1 billion rural-hospital loss estimate "overstated."
• Statement. Supports regulating pharmacy benefit managers and drug-price transparency, but opposes government-set drug prices.

Context: An independent analysis projects about 60,000 West Virginians could lose Medicaid coverage under the law.

• Statement. Supports the 2026 U.S./Israeli military strikes on Iran and opposes congressional efforts to limit presidential war powers over the conflict.
• Statement. Strong, consistent supporter of Israel; says she backs an eventual two-state solution with Palestinians.

Context: Her 2026 campaign received over $482,000 from AIPAC’s political action committee.

• Statement. Supports continuing federal K-12 funding (Title I, special education, career/technical grants) and opposes cuts to federal charter school funding.
• Statement. Opposes broad federal student loan forgiveness plans.
• Vote or action. Chairs the Senate subcommittee overseeing education funding; pushed to fix FAFSA rollout problems.

No public position found on eliminating the U.S. Department of Education.

Context: Eliminating the Department of Education is a live national debate.

• Statement. Favors light-touch, voluntary standards over broad AI regulation.
• Vote or action. Co-sponsors a bill directing federal safety guidelines for AI evaluators.
• Vote or action. Co-sponsors a bipartisan bill banning AI voice/image impersonation used for scams.

No public position found on AI’s effect on jobs, workforce policy.

• Vote or action. Has a consistent anti-abortion-rights voting record (opposing federal funding for abortion, supporting related restrictions), per an advocacy group’s scorecard.
• Statement. Has described herself as "pro-choice" in the past; in 2025 she urged reinstating "life-affirming" federal policies.

Context: Sources note this tension is unresolved. Her 2026 primary opponent called it a "flip-flop"; that is his characterization, not an independently confirmed fact.

• Vote or action. Voted to confirm her son as U.S. Attorney for southern West Virginia the same day she voted for the 2025 tax and spending law.
• Statement. Her office says "the ethics are clear on this vote."

No public position found on a ban on stock trading by members of Congress.

Context: Ethics watchdog CREW criticized the timing as an appearance concern; no formal Senate ethics complaint is known to have been filed.