States that border security is not a partisan issue but a matter of national sovereignty and public safety, without detailing specific enforcement mechanisms, funding levels, or a position on deportation.

Says he personally helped fund an Israeli military brigade during the Gaza war and describes strong personal relationships with people in Israel, pledging to support Israel in the Senate as strongly as possible. Has not detailed a broader foreign-policy platform beyond this pledge of support.

Backs creating a regulating committee to oversee use of the filibuster, though he has not specified how such a committee would be structured, who would sit on it, or what threshold it would enforce.

Warns that South Carolina's electric grid isn't ready to absorb the power demand of rapid data center growth and calls for building new natural gas pipeline capacity into the state first, tying energy supply directly to whether South Carolina can safely host more large data facilities.

Calls it appalling that veterans are waiting up to a year just to get in to see a qualified doctor through VA care, citing conversations with South Carolina veterans about the problems they face. Says fixing chronic VA backlogs is a Senate priority he intends to work hard on.

Says life begins between 24 and 32 hours after fertilization and treats that as the scientific basis for opposing abortion, framing the position through his biomedical-engineering background rather than a religious argument, without detailing exceptions or specific legislation he'd support.

Has described himself as probably more conservative than President Trump and touts his 25-plus patents as evidence of a results-driven record, but has not detailed which of the president's specific initiatives, nominees, or bills he would back in the Senate.

Calls property taxes a growing burden pricing young South Carolinians out of homeownership and says rising bills need to be brought under control. Argues that repeatedly electing the same officials and expecting different results is political insanity, and calls for new leadership in Washington.

Lists supporting agriculture among his campaign's economic priorities but has not detailed specific farm bill, USDA, or rural-policy proposals in the public statements found to date.

Proposes tuition-free in-state college for STEM students in exchange for a four-year service commitment working in South Carolina or the military after graduation, aiming to keep skilled graduates in-state while lowering the cost of a degree.

Calls for building new natural gas pipeline capacity into South Carolina, citing an estimated 400-megawatt shortfall in the state's power supply. Says expanding American energy production is part of his broader economic platform, alongside supporting agriculture and other priorities.

Opposes treating Senate seats as career paths and backs congressional term limits, arguing the chamber needs new blood rather than professional politicians. Pledges to donate his entire Senate salary to cancer and inflammatory-disease prevention research rather than draw the pay himself.

Opposes taxing Social Security benefits, arguing recipients draw against money the government borrowed rather than real trust-fund dollars, since federal borrowing depleted the reserve. Supports state-level bills to reduce both property and income taxes rather than raising them further.