Lieutenant Governor

Pro–public education. He campaigns on government accountability and on using Georgia's budget surplus to shore up underfunded public services and schools rather than hand out corporate tax breaks.

Supports expanding Medicaid — he says Georgia's refusal has shuttered hospitals and left about half a million Georgians uninsured — and would push to expand coverage statewide.

Runs as a pro-labor Democrat — vowing to protect the right to organize and reinvest state revenue in working families rather than corporations — but has not named a specific minimum-wage figure. Georgia's floor is the federal $7.25.

Approaches it through housing affordability, pledging to restrict corporate and private-equity ownership of housing stock to keep homes “affordable and accessible to individual Georgians.”

Has not laid out a veterans-specific platform in his lieutenant-governor campaign.

Has not laid out a detailed immigration platform; his campaign centers on wealth inequality, housing, and health care, and he is endorsed by Stacey Abrams and Sens. Ossoff and Warnock.

Backs gun-safety legislation — he supported a Senate bill to keep firearms from domestic-violence offenders and is listed among the legislature's gun-safety allies.

Supports abortion rights. He voted against Georgia's six-week ban in 2019 and has pledged to work to overturn it.

Supportive. He was an outspoken opponent of Georgia's ban on gender-affirming care for transgender minors, warning the law would endanger LGBTQ+ youth.

Has not centered DEI in his campaign, but sits well to the left of the DEI bans his opponent authored, casting the race as a check on the Republican culture-war agenda.

No specific marijuana-policy position documented in his campaign.

Has not issued a detailed data-center plan, but campaigns hard against the “billions in tax breaks to corporations” while housing, child care, and local services go underfunded.