Georgia State House — District 120

Fully fund public schools and oppose vouchers. At her launch she pledged “strong, fully funded public schools, not private voucher schemes,” and said a Democratic majority could “expand the Georgia Department of Education to make sure that every single child, especially ones with special needs, is taken care of.” She also backs universal free school lunches: “Other states do that. There's no reason we can't do that here.”

Full Medicaid expansion. She calls health care and affordability the state's biggest issues and says a new majority could “fully expand Medicaid” and “fully fund all the rural hospitals instead of just letting them close like what the Republicans have done.” She also calls for fully funding SNAP.

Supports raising it. She lists “raise the minimum wage” among what a Democratic majority should do, and campaigns on “real economic justice, where working people share in the prosperity they create.” She has not named a specific figure.

We reviewed her campaign launch coverage, campaign materials and Ballotpedia profile as of August 2026 and found no stated position on this. Her housing message is about cost rather than homelessness specifically — “lower utility and housing costs, because no family should be priced out of their own community.”

We reviewed her campaign launch coverage, campaign materials and Ballotpedia profile as of August 2026 and found no stated position on this. Veterans policy does not appear in her published platform.

We reviewed her campaign launch coverage, campaign materials and Ballotpedia profile as of August 2026 and found no stated position on this. Immigration does not appear in her published platform.

Supports new restrictions. Among the bills she says a Democratic majority could pass: “We can pass common sense gun laws.” She has not specified which measures.

Opposes Georgia's six-week ban and wants it put to the voters. “Reproductive freedom, without apology,” her platform says. At her launch: “13 states have put reproductive freedom on the ballot since Roe was overturned… And here in Georgia, the Republicans put a six week ban on us. They didn't put it up for a vote.” She would repeal the ban and enshrine reproductive freedom in the state constitution by referendum.

We reviewed her campaign launch coverage, campaign materials and Ballotpedia profile as of August 2026 and found no stated position on this. Her platform speaks generally of fighting for “your family, and your freedoms” but names no LGBTQ-specific position.

We reviewed her campaign launch coverage, campaign materials and Ballotpedia profile as of August 2026 and found no stated position on this. DEI does not appear in her published platform.

We reviewed her campaign launch coverage, campaign materials and Ballotpedia profile as of August 2026 and found no stated position on this. Cannabis policy does not appear in her published platform.

We reviewed her campaign launch coverage, campaign materials and Ballotpedia profile as of August 2026 and found no stated position on this. She has not addressed data centers directly, though her central affordability message includes “lower utility costs” — the ratepayer question at the heart of Georgia's data-center debate.