Where do Grand Forks candidates stand on health care and retirement?

Question

Accepted Answer

U.S. House, North Dakota At-Large. Julie Fedorchak (Republican, incumbent): No public statement found in our sources. Trygve Hammer (Democratic-NPL): He supports making health care more affordable and protecting Social Security. He says profitable corporations and wealthy people should pay a fairer share of taxes. Helene Neville (Independent): Her platform supports raising and indexing the minimum wage and highlights affordable health care, lower drug costs, and mental-health parity. Charles Tuttle (Independent): No public statement found in our sources. Superintendent of Public Instruction Unexpired 2-Year Term. Levi Bachmeier (Nonpartisan): Bachmeier opposed an outright ban on classroom technology, saying students will use it in college, military service and the workforce; he called for reasonable guardrails and balancing local curriculum decisions with student health. Tracy Layne Foss (Nonpartisan): No public statement found in our sources. State Senate, District 43. Mary K Adams (Democratic-NPL): No public statement found in our sources. Jeff Barta (Republican): Barta said affordable housing and accessible, affordable childcare should be among Grand Forks’ main concerns. State House, District 17. Don Aandal (Democratic-NPL): No public statement found in our sources. Reed Johnson (Republican): He said affordable housing and childcare should be priorities, citing property taxes and special assessments as housing costs to address, and regulatory relief for in-home childcare providers and support for commercial-provider credits and incentives. Mark Sanford (Republican): No public statement found in our sources.