Where do Murfreesboro candidates stand on health care and retirement?

Question

Accepted Answer

Governor. Misam Abidi (I): His plan includes healthcare affordability reform and a Tennessee Skills Guarantee. Marsha Blackburn (Rep): No public statement found in our sources. Dean Brewer (I): No public statement found in our sources. Ray Brown (I): No public statement found in our sources. Jerri Green (Dem): She supports accepting federal Medicaid expansion funds and using available funds to address medical debt, housing security deposits and childcare waitlists. David Hatley (I): No public statement found in our sources. L. Webb Taylor (I): No public statement found in our sources. Charles Van Morgan (I): No public statement found in our sources. Robert C. Vick (I): No public statement found in our sources. Dave Seeman (I): No public statement found in our sources. U.S. Senate. Marquita Bradshaw (Dem): She says she would work to lower prescription-drug costs, protect Medicare and Medicaid, and expand rural healthcare and mental-health services. Tharon Chandler (I): No public statement found in our sources. Andrew Gerena (I): No public statement found in our sources. Bill Hagerty (Rep, incumbent): No public statement found in our sources. Jeremy Dean Hearn (I): No public statement found in our sources. Robert Jones (I): No public statement found in our sources. James William Macon III (I): He says he would work to expand access to doctors, strengthen mental-health services, support law enforcement while requiring accountability, and invest in education from early childhood through career training. Yoshi D. Matthews (I): No public statement found in our sources. David Sutman, Jr. (I): No public statement found in our sources. Catherine Barcel "Barcy" Whitson (I): She supports reducing prescription-drug costs, improving access to healthcare, and protecting and improving rural hospitals and healthcare practices. U.S. House, District 4. Jacob Kristopher Anders (I): Anders supports universal healthcare and affordable homes, and says Social Security should be protected by removing the taxable-income cap. Victoria Broderick (Dem): Broderick supports strengthening the Affordable Care Act, offering a Medicare-like option to Tennesseans in the Medicaid coverage gap, and assisting rural hospitals. Scott DesJarlais (Rep, incumbent): He opposes the Affordable Care Act and a single government-run Medicare for All system, and favors buying insurance across state lines and short-term plans. Clay Faircloth (I): No public statement found in our sources. Tennessee House, District 34. Owen Farnsworth (Dem): His campaign site lists expanding healthcare access as a priority. Tim Rudd (Rep): No public statement found in our sources. Tennessee House, District 37. Charlie Baum (Rep): He supports reforming the Certificate of Need process as a way to lower healthcare costs. Marlayna Trego (Dem): No public statement found in our sources. Mary Ann Young (Dem): No public statement found in our sources.