Sworn in for the 119th Congress on Source ↗
Their stated policy positions and commitments, with quotes and links to the original sources.
Spartz supports limiting the executive branch’s regulatory powers and maintaining a business environment in which companies of all sizes can thrive.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Spartz supports auditing the government and simplifying the legal code to improve transparency. She says she will work in Congress to reduce bureaucratic red tape and make it easier for the public to hold government accountable.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Spartz supports aligning post-secondary education costs with the earning potential of careers in each field and expanding workforce development opportunities. She also supports giving states flexibility to improve K-12 education and reforming higher education financing to strengthen college accountability and prepare students for future workforce needs.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Spartz supports increasing healthcare transparency and competition, expanding consumer choice, and encouraging value-based rather than volume-based care delivery. She says most of the remaining work must happen at the federal level and presents these changes as a way to address healthcare costs.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Spartz supports changing the legal immigration process, which she says is too slow, expensive, and bureaucratic. She argues that improving that process to better serve the national interest and creating a more robust work visa program could help curb illegal immigration.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Spartz supports cutting federal spending, reforming welfare to empower rather than suppress people with low incomes, and balancing the budget. She argues that the debt should be addressed by reviewing unnecessary federal spending rather than raising taxes on U.S. citizens.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.