Backs stronger immigration enforcement, saying Congress "failed to fund the enforcement" of the laws it already wrote. Wants enforcement funding fully appropriated and current law amended to name which federal agencies are responsible for carrying it out.

Ties veterans' welfare to ending oil-driven conflicts, arguing that cutting U.S. dependence on fossil fuels reduces the wars that send troops overseas, and has called for federal legislation funding research into herbal and alternative remedies as part of military medicine.

Pledges to "disagree without being disagreeable" with the president, generally backing his push on election integrity and immigration enforcement — but breaks with him on the federal SAVE Act, arguing states should "clean up the elections" themselves rather than through a federal voter-eligibility mandate.

Argues that cutting fossil fuel demand — through transit investment like high-speed and light rail — lowers inflation and interest rates, making housing, goods, and debt payments cheaper. Wants local and state governments, not federal mandates, to decide how to build transit-oriented development.

Pledges to mitigate "the climate extremes that we are experiencing now" affecting farmers, tying disaster resilience to a broader push to cut fossil fuel demand.

Frames the family as "the foundational unit of self-government, character formation, and social trust" and pledges to safeguard "the fundamental right of parents to direct their children's education, healthcare, and moral upbringing" rather than ceding those decisions to government mandates.

Wants to redirect federal transportation funding from mostly highways toward rail, funding high-speed rail along the I-95 corridor and light rail in Myrtle Beach. Says energy firms "are in the energy business, not the oil and gas business," and backs solar, wind, geothermal, and hydropower over fossil fuel use.

Calls interest payments on the $39 trillion national debt the federal budget's largest line item, now exceeding defense spending, and wants to shrink that burden by curbing inflation rather than cutting Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, or SNAP — proposing to grow tax revenue by pushing for higher worker pay.