Georgia State Senate — District 20

A vocal school-choice supporter, Walker backed SB 233 (the Georgia Promise Scholarship) creating $6,500 private-school vouchers; his campaign also touts full education funding, teacher pay raises, and workforce development.

Says “everyone should have reasonable access to healthcare, no matter where they live,” focusing on stabilizing rural hospitals and expanding mental/behavioral-health access rather than full Medicaid expansion.

No Walker-specific statement or vote on raising the minimum wage surfaced; his stated economic priorities emphasize tax cuts and reducing regulation on small business rather than wage mandates.

No individual Walker position surfaced, but as part of the Senate Republican majority he was in the chamber that passed SB 62, barring local governments from blocking enforcement of public-camping bans and letting property owners seek compensation (Senate passed it 49–7).

Representing the Robins Air Force Base area, Walker has championed military/veteran legislation — creating “military economic opportunity zones” and speeding professional licensing for military spouses — and sits ex-officio on the Veterans, Military & Homeland Security Committee.

Part of the Republican majority that passed SB 21 (2025, 33–18), stripping lawsuit immunity from “sanctuary” jurisdictions and requiring local honoring of federal immigration detainers; no public Walker dissent surfaced.

A self-described Second Amendment supporter; he was in the Senate majority that passed Georgia's 2022 permitless “constitutional carry” law (SB 319), though a gun-rights group that year flagged him among Republicans who had not co-sponsored it.

Anti-abortion; states he supported “the Heartbeat Bill and extending protections to the unborn,” and served in the legislature that enacted Georgia's HB 481 six-week ban.

Has aligned with the Senate Republican bloc on socially conservative measures — in 2024 he chief-sponsored SB 390 targeting the American Library Association (which the Senate passed 33–20). No direct vote statement on transgender-care bills was attributed to him in the sources found.

No standalone Walker quote surfaced, but he is part of the Senate Republican majority that in 2025 passed measures (HB 127, 33–21) banning diversity, equity and inclusion programs in Georgia public schools and colleges.

No Walker-specific position or vote on cannabis was located; Georgia's 2026 medical-cannabis expansion (lifting THC caps, allowing vaping) passed the General Assembly, but no source tied Walker individually to a stance.

As President Pro Tempore, Walker presided when the Senate abruptly adjourned in early 2026, blocking a floor vote on Sen. Hufstetler's SB 34 amendment that would have barred Georgia Power from billing residential customers for data-center costs; Walker cited the Crossover Day schedule, while Democrats called the move “shameful.”