Information compiled by Cleary Percy. All information came directly from each candidate’s campaign websites and www.ballotpedia.org.

The races:

U.S.House Kansas District 1. Tracey Mann (Republican) vs. Paul Buskirk (Democrat).

Issues:MannBuskirk
EconomyMann wants to “End Washington’s spending addiction, balance the budget, grow the economy, curb inflation, and lower taxes for individuals and small businesses.” Mann also wants to “Cut red tape and burdensome regulations for agricultural producers, business owners, and all Americans, block policies that would lock up 30% of private lands by 2030, end President Biden’s war on fossil fuels and empower domestic producers to restore American energy independence.”Note that the current funding choices of the government in the region that he is running for is questionable; is concerned with highway conditions in our district, and how a large amount of money ($400 million) is being put towards broadband projects and only $20 million to help replace sewers and pipes.
Reproductive RightsPro-Life: Says he will fight to protect innocent life in Congress.Pro-Choice: Says that “we will protect the freedom of all human beings to manage their reproductive and healthcare without government interference.”
ImmigrationSupports a southern border wall; says that it is a national security and a drug trafficking issue.Believes that we should “embrace those who wish to enter the U.S. to seek a better life for themselves and their families.”
AgricultureSays that he will seek a seat on the House Agriculture Committee. Intends to “serve as a champion of free trade throughout my time in congress.”Is supportive of bi-partisan efforts to secure a new and more effective farm bill in Congress.

Kansas State Senate District 34. Michael Murphy (Republican) vs. Shanna Henry (Democrat).

Issues:MurphyHenry
EconomyHas tried to protect Kansas businesses as a Senator; introduced a Consumer Protection Bill in 2021. Also introduced a bill that wanted to make sure high school seniors who want to enter the workforce could obtain a technical certificate.Believes that state government services like unemployment compensation, and Medicaid expansion could get people back on their feet; then more could “contribute to a healthy Kansas economy.”
Reproductive RightsPro-life; supported by groups like Kansas for Life and Students for Life.Henry is pro-choice.
ImmigrationNo position on Immigration was listed on the campaign’s website.No position on Immigration was listed on the campaign’s website.
AgricultureHas been a farm/ranch owner; served on multiple boards.Concerned about the welfare of farm families in the sustained agricultural crisis we’re in now.

Kansas House of Representatives District 102. Kyler Sweely (Republican) vs. Jason Probst (Democrat).

Issues:SweelyProbst
EconomyWants to cut wasteful spending and balance budgets, and “end inflation”. Calls himself a “true fiscal conservative”Lowered taxes for families, backed programs to support Main Street businesses (in Hutchinson).
Reproductive RightsNo position on Reproductive Rights was listed on the campaign’s website.Says he has and will defend all Kansans’ rights against government overreach.
ImmigrationWants to “Stop Human trafficking and the flow of Fentanyl” (into the U.S.)Legalized fentanyl testing strips and enacting Good Samaritan laws.
   

Kansas House of Representatives District 104. Paul Waggoner (Republican) vs. Lynnette Krieger-Zook (Democrat)

Issues:WaggonerKrieger-Zook
EconomyWants to lower taxes and decrease regulations to increase growth and lower inflation.Wants to have fair taxes, affordable housing, and livable wages. Believes that public dollars belong in public schools.
Reproductive RightsPro-life; endorsed by Kansans for LifeBelieves that a woman’s health decisions should be between her and her physician.
ImmigrationNo position on Immigration was listed on the campaign’s website.No position on Immigration was listed on the campaign’s website.
AgricultureHas served on the Committee on Agriculture and Natural ResourcesSays she will prioritize working families.

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