Proposes making the first $100,000 of individual income tax-free to reduce the financial burden on middle- and lower-income residents.

Aims to reduce utility bills by half through the diversification of energy sources and reducing regulatory fees.

Targets a reduction in gasoline prices by increasing the production and use of in-state oil and gas resources rather than relying on imported fuel.

Advocates for the strict enforcement of laws prohibiting camping on public streets. Proposes removing individuals from encampments for immediate triage and assessment of needs.

Shifts focus from “Housing First” models to “Sober Housing.” Supports the construction of tiny homes as a lower-cost alternative to traditional apartment complexes for the unhoused.

Supports the passage of laws that would allow for involuntary mental health treatment for individuals in crisis. Aims to move psychiatric care out of the jail system and into dedicated medical facilities.

Proposes a complete review of state homelessness spending, with a policy to eliminate funding for NGOs and non-profits that cannot demonstrate successful outcomes.

Focuses on increasing the supply of buyable homes by reducing state-level regulatory hurdles and administrative costs in the construction process.

Prioritizes increasing water deliveries to the farming industry through executive orders and appointments to the state Water Resources Control Board.

Advocates for an overhaul of the state budget to eliminate what he describes as “wasteful spending” and “administrative bloat,” particularly within the education and homelessness sectors.

Proposes freezing tuition at public colleges and universities by cutting administrative costs and eliminating remedial coursework that does not contribute to graduation requirements.

Frames the campaign as a nonpartisan effort to address “one-party rule,” focusing on administrative efficiency and results rather than traditional party platforms.