Sworn into the Senate on Source ↗
Their stated policy positions and commitments, with quotes and links to the original sources.
Roger Marshall supports curbing investors’ share of the housing market. The account notes that he supported a bipartisan housing bill that included limits on investors, but does not specify what further limits he favors.
Context: The specific limits Marshall supports are not described.
Marshall says he has introduced several bills aimed at bringing fertilizer prices down. The measures would increase domestic fertilizer production, remove barriers to importing key fertilizer components from trusted foreign partners, and create regulatory pathways for new non-chemical fertilizers. He frames these steps as relief for farmers facing high input costs.
Context: The response does not name the bills or specify the partners, components or regulatory pathways.
Marshall says the United States should enforce trade agreements so American products can compete on a level playing field. During the USMCA review, he says his goal is to protect provisions that work for Kansas farmers and hold trading partners accountable when they do not play fair. He also supports strengthening trade relationships and opening markets for Kansas goods.
Context: The stated goals for USMCA are tied to its review; the response does not identify specific changes or enforcement steps.
Marshall says federal policy should clear regulatory barriers to new uses for corn and its byproducts, including sustainable aviation fuel, biochemicals and other bio-based products. He says his first priority is for those markets to rely only on American-grown feedstocks. He also supports developing domestic and export markets for Kansas agricultural goods.
Context: The feedstock condition applies to the new markets discussed in this answer; the response does not specify a particular policy mechanism for enforcing it.
Marshall supports making E15 available in every state throughout the year. He says he has worked with Senate Agriculture Committee leaders to include year-round E15 in the Senate Farm Bill and will continue pushing for it in the final bill. He presents the change as a way to support corn farmers, lower fuel costs and strengthen domestic energy independence.
Context: The proposal is described as a Senate Farm Bill provision that Marshall says he is still pushing to retain in the final bill text.
Marshall has called for guardrails on data centers while urging the United States to stay ahead of China. The account does not specify what rules he supports or how they would be enforced.
Context: The account does not describe the proposed guardrails or identify which data-center activities they would cover.
Marshall supports work requirements for people receiving Medicaid. The account presents this as his position but does not describe the requirements or who would be subject to them.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 11, 2026.
Marshall’s proposed Lowering Healthcare Costs for Americans Act would require medical providers to disclose prices upfront. He says price transparency would encourage market competition and help make care more affordable. The bill has not passed.
Context: The account does not specify which services or providers the requirement would cover.
Marshall’s proposed Lowering Healthcare Costs for Americans Act would require identity verification and minimum monthly payments for people enrolled through the Affordable Care Act marketplace, as part of an effort to address fraudulent or ineligible enrollment. The bill has not passed.
Context: The account does not give details about the verification process or the required payment amount.
Roger Marshall has backed President Trump’s tariffs. He has argued that farmers would support the tariffs despite the economic pain, including higher costs and harm to farm sales.
Context: The account does not specify which tariffs or whether Marshall supports particular limits or exemptions.