Sworn in for the 119th Congress on Source ↗
Their stated policy positions and commitments, with quotes and links to the original sources.
Warren Davidson supports Most Favored Nation drug pricing. He says pharmaceutical companies could reset a drug’s price, but should not continue charging U.S. buyers more to subsidize sales in other countries.
Context: The passage refers to President Trump’s executive order but does not specify the details of a proposed congressional measure.
Warren Davidson supports requiring healthcare providers to issue one bill per visit instead of multiple bills. He says this would address surprise billing and put pressure on providers to contain costs.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Davidson says parents should act on behalf of their children until they reach adulthood and opposes schools withholding information from parents or medical providers treating children without parental consent. He calls for very few exceptions, saying an exception should be limited to protecting children and require legal action.
Context: The passage does not define what legal action would be required or how the child-protection exception would work.
Davidson opposes taxpayer funding and grants for abortion providers, including Planned Parenthood, from federal, state, or local governments. He also says doctors should make every effort to save both the mother’s and baby’s lives under all circumstances.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Davidson says digital money should preserve the privacy and finality of cash through self-custody and peer-to-peer transfers, without mandatory intermediaries or digital IDs. He distinguishes these systems from account-based arrangements that put government control behind a private interface, which he considers central bank digital currencies in substance.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Davidson supports legislation barring the Federal Reserve from designing, developing, building, establishing, or outsourcing a central bank digital currency, including intermediated and wholesale versions. He argues that a government digital currency could enable surveillance and control over transactions.
Context: The passage does not specify the legislation’s current status.
Davidson supports auditing the Federal Reserve, separating its regulatory duties from monetary policy, and changing rules so it cannot automatically finance government deficits. He says the Fed should set policy using market measures consistent with price stability rather than political convenience. He says more fundamental change may be needed if the institution cannot be reformed to prioritize sound money.
Context: More fundamental change is presented as a possibility only if reform fails to make the Fed prioritize sound money.
Davidson opposes reducing Social Security benefits for current recipients, including through means-testing. He says the government should honor existing commitments to current beneficiaries, while reforms for future beneficiaries could include a higher retirement age, different investment options, and changed withholdings to improve the program’s solvency.
Context: The proposed changes to retirement age, investment options, and withholdings are discussed for future beneficiaries, with people under 21 offered as an example.
Davidson supports a conditional three-year visa for people who apply at a U.S. embassy or consulate in their home country. The visa would allow holders to visit, live, work, or study in the United States, but they would be barred from means-tested programs and unemployment benefits, excluded from birthright-citizenship eligibility, and subject to immediate removal for felony offenses. Applicants would need verifiable identification and could not be fugitives or affiliated with terrorist or criminal organizations; after three years, holders could seek green cards and follow the established citizenship path.
Context: The proposal is conditional on secure borders and effective identification of entrants, and applies to people who apply from their home countries. Green-card eligibility begins after three years; the passage does not specify visa issuance limits.
Davidson supports block-granting federal Medicaid funding to states on a per-citizen basis and eliminating most federal Medicaid mandates. He says federalism provides a path to reform the safety net and argues this change would remove incentives for states to claim Medicaid payments for people unlawfully present in the country.
Context: The proposal concerns federal Medicaid funding and mandates; the passage does not specify how the block-grant amounts would be calculated beyond a per-citizen basis.