Channing Von-T Taylor

Disagree

Healthcare is a “human right,” I do not agree systems that restrict access due to “greed". Defunding clinics that serve low-income patients for contraception, STI testing, cancer screenings is not something I believe in.

I am aligned with labor, and healthcare-access groups. I support allowing elective abortion more broadly than Georgia’s current near-total ban (roughly six weeks with narrow exceptions). I am in favor of legal access at least into the second trimester with exceptions thereafter for health/life of the mother.

Neutral

I genuinely haven’t formed a firm public position and prefer to keep flexibility. As this is a case- by-case situation, I believe that a blanket answer will not address complexity of each situation.

Agree

Human beings have inherent dignity and a right to life simply because they are human, not because of their current size, location (petri dish vs. uterus), level of development, sentience, or whether someone intends to implant them. Therefore, early embryos have the same basic moral claim against being intentionally killed as later-stage humans.

Disagree

I treat healthcare access (including reproductive care) as important as the ones that apply to human life across the board. I do oppose enforcing the Comstock Act in a way that blocks or restricts the mailing/interstate transport of FDA-approved abortion medications.

I support raising Georgia’s minimum wage above the current $7.25 federal rate.

Agree

I agree with the core of the statement in the sense that free enterprise and the right to private property are essential to a productive economy. However, I would certainly add strong qualifications emphasizing limits on greed and the need to protect ordinary people.

1. Cutting red tape and bureaucratic barriers that drive up housing costs. 2. Stronger oversight and accountability to stop waste tied to greed or special interests. AMAG focuses on systems that exploit people for personal or corporate gain. I would push for better scrutiny of contracts, spending, and programs that benefit insiders more than the public. 3. Redirecting inefficient spending toward priorities that help working families, veterans, and children. Find out where our money went.

I believe in practical kitchen-table issues and to me “separation of church and state” in the conventional modern sense is that the government should remain neutral toward religion, neither establishing an official religion nor unduly interfering with private religious practice.

Strongly Agree

When a business opens itself to the general public, it should serve everyone equally. Allowing religious or moral refusals is seen as enabling discrimination (especially against LGBTQ people, religious minorities, or others). Refusals can cause real harm, humiliation, and unequal treatment in the marketplace.

B) Healthcare insurance funded by the government should be available for all who want it, along with private healthcare options. Healthcare is obviously a human right, I took the National Nurses United “Patients Over Profits” pledge, and do not agree with corporate insurers, Big Pharma, and private hospitals for putting profits over patients and creating barriers like medical debt and insurance denials. I stand with prioritizing expanding access to care, especially mental health services.

Disagree

I support for expanding access and understanding barriers to care, so I favor better anonymous data collection to improve the system. However, the specific proposal of a government database of people with various illnesses would likely trigger privacy reservations and that is not something I support.

Strongly Agree

As a retired U.S. Army captain with 18 years of service (including military intelligence), I have a professional military background that know who our great-power competitors are. CCP presents real challenges if they are not taken seriously and put people in place that really know what challenges we face.

The U.S. relationship with Israel is moderately important in a conventional sense. The U.S.-Israel alliance matters for American security and shared interests, but in my current fight it is not a central issue the way I treat cost of living, working families, or community needs in context, but is still nonetheless important.

Strongly Agree

I put emphasis on protecting vulnerable and overlooked people from systems that are harmful and greedy. I support the existence of sanctuary cities (or at least oppose efforts to ban them). Local communities should not be forced to use their resources to assist federal immigration enforcement in ways that could separate families or create fear and oppression.

Strongly Disagree

I see eliminating the Department as risking cuts to support for vulnerable students and local schools, which is not the priority of protecting children and improving community outcomes.

Strongly Agree

As a retired U.S. Army captain with military intelligence experience, I view foreign-government funding of U.S. education as a potential national-security or influence risk.

Agree

I affirm the statement as written, and this is consistent with my child-protection agenda, while leaving room for collaborative support systems.

Disagree

Disagree

Strongly Disagree

My family did not grow up religious, but I do believe in faith-based leading in everything I do.

Strongly Agree

Strongly Agree

Neutral

Agree

I believe that nuclear power is the most reliable energy source capable of supplying the growing demand for electricity. They operate at 90%+ of their rated capacity year-round. They provide steady baseload power regardless of weather or time of day.

Moderate

Never

Never

The goal should be to impose punishment that is proportional to the moral wrongdoing of the crime (regardless of race). Offenders deserve to suffer consequences because they freely chose to violate the rights of others. Justice is served when the punishment “fits the crime,” independent of future benefits or how much money you bring to the table.

Strongly Agree

Agree

I believe all Law-abiding citizens have the right to keep and bear arms to protect themselves, their families, and what’s theirs. I stand on that as a veteran and citizen. At the same time, I accept recognition from Moms Demand Action as a 2026 “Gun Sense Candidate” for “standing strong against gun violence and fighting for common-sense gun safety.” I also support “Georgia Majority for gun safety” specifically in the context of protecting children and the innocent.