Where do Twin Falls candidates stand on health care and retirement?

Question

Accepted Answer

U.S. Senate. Natalie M Fleming (Independent): No public statement found in our sources. Matt Loesby (Libertarian): No public statement found in our sources. Jim Risch (Republican, incumbent): No public statement found in our sources. Todd Achilles (Independent): He said he supports the Break Up Big Medicine Act and changes to prescription-drug price negotiations. U.S. House, District 2. Ellie Gilbreath (Democratic): She says she would seek to reverse recent tariff policies affecting Canada and reverse cuts to federal health programs, including Medicaid. Emre Houser (Independent): His campaign platform includes removing the cap on payroll taxes used to fund Social Security. Tripp Charles Hutchinson (Independent): He supports moving toward universal health care and, as a nearer-term measure, barring vertical integration that allows one company to own a patient’s insurer, physician practice and pharmacy. Will Johanson (Libertarian): No public statement found in our sources. Mike Simpson (Republican, incumbent): No public statement found in our sources. Governor. Brad Little (Republican, incumbent): No public statement found in our sources. Terri Pickens (Democratic): No public statement found in our sources. Pro-Life (a person, formerly known as Marvin Richardson) (Constitution): No public statement found in our sources. Paul Sand (Libertarian): No public statement found in our sources. John R. Stegner (Independent): He says Idaho should make the state more welcoming to physicians and supports the will of voters if Proposition 1 passes. Lieutenant Governor. Eric Myricks (Democratic): He says he would prioritize healthcare access, affordable housing, childcare, public education and public lands, and work with state leaders on budget priorities through bipartisan cooperation. Scott Bedke (Republican, incumbent): No public statement found in our sources.