§1Candidates
Why this matters: Every candidate the state lists for this race on the November ballot, in the state's own order.
§2Side by side
Why this matters: The same facts for every candidate, in the same order. Where we found nothing for a candidate, the cell says so — that means we didn't find it in public sources, not that it doesn't exist.
| Fact | Kat Cammack | Seth Harp | Mike Klein |
|---|---|---|---|
| Party on the ballot | Republican1, | Democrat1, | No Party Affiliation1, |
| Status | Incumbent8 | Challenger | Challenger |
| Raised | $2,437,580 through October 14, 20269 | $172,435 through October 14, 202610 | $120,556 through October 14, 202611 |
| Cash on hand | $962,2899 | $44,14510 | $12,41211 |
| Outside spending | $100,000 for · $0 against12 | Not found in the public sources we checked | Not found in the public sources we checked |
| Health insurance system | Not found in the public sources we checked | His campaign website says he supports guaranteeing affordable health care for every American so that no family goes bankrupt because of illness.13 | His campaign website says every American deserves access to affordable health care that is not rationed by wealth, and calls for breaking what it calls the prescription drug monopoly.14 |
| Social Security payroll tax cap | Not found in the public sources we checked | His campaign website says he would raise the cap on earnings subject to the Social Security payroll tax to $250,000 to help secure benefits for future generations without cutting payments to retirees.13 | His campaign website says he would raise the cap on Social Security contributions so the wealthy pay their fair share.14 |
| High-speed internet access | Her campaign website lists among her accomplishments the DIGITAL Applications Act, which it says passed the House and would speed up broadband construction on federal lands by moving permit applications online.15 | His campaign website proposes a plan it calls the FAIR Plan to treat broadband as critical infrastructure and work toward affordable internet service nationwide, with a target cost of $10 a month.13 | His campaign website calls for investing in local infrastructure, including housing, rural health clinics, clean water systems and broadband.14 |
Issues only one candidate has addressed
By candidate, in ballot order. We found nothing public from the other candidates in this race on these issues.
Kat Cammack — 13 issues
- Abortion lawHer campaign website says she opposes abortion, has repeatedly been a lead sponsor of the Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act and co-chairs the House Pro-Life Caucus.15
- Farm payments and crop insuranceHer campaign website lists among her accomplishments voting for a disaster relief package that it says made more than $600 million available to Florida farmers hit by four hurricanes, and leading a request from Florida's whole congressional delegation for a federal disaster declaration after a February freeze damaged crops.15
- Federal Reserve independenceHer campaign website says she cosponsored the Federal Reserve Transparency Act to provide a full audit of the Federal Reserve.15
- Federal agencies' power to write rulesRequire Congress to approve every major new rule before it takes effectHer campaign website says she introduced the REINS Act, which would require Congress to approve every major rule costing $100 million or more before it takes effect.15
- Data centers and electricity costsRequire data centers to pay the full cost of the power plants and lines they needHer campaign website lists among her accomplishments voting for the Ratepayer Protection Act, which it says protects families from paying higher electric bills for the power data centers need.15
- Permitting for energy projectsHer campaign website says she supported permitting reform, including the SPEED Act, which it says would shorten review timelines under the National Environmental Policy Act so that energy production and other projects are not held back.15
- Carry permits across state linesRequire every state to accept other states' permitsHer campaign website says she cosponsored the Concealed Carry Reciprocity Act, which would let anyone with a concealed carry permit carry in any other state that also has a concealed carry law.15
- Rules for gun accessories and partsLoosen rules, such as ending federal registration for suppressors and short-barreled riflesHer campaign website says she voted to eliminate the $200 federal tax on suppressors and short-barreled rifles, opposed the Biden administration's rule on stabilizing braces, and cosponsored the Hearing Protection Act, which would remove silencers from the National Firearms Act's definition of firearms.15
- Income tax on Social Security benefitsHer campaign website lists among her accomplishments promoting the 2025 tax law, which it says created a new $6,000 deduction for seniors.15
- Business tax breaksHer campaign website says the 2025 tax law she promoted made a key small business tax deduction permanent.15
- Federal income tax rates
- Federal spending levelsHer campaign website says government spending should be kept minimal and efficient and that she will keep working to cut the debt and deficit, and it lists her USA Act, which it says would require regular reviews of every federal program and begin cutting off money to programs Congress has stopped reauthorizing.15,
16 - Taxes on tips and overtimeHer campaign website lists among her accomplishments promoting the 2025 tax law, which it says added new tax relief on tips and overtime pay.15
Seth Harp — 3 issues
- Child care costsHis campaign website says he would pass a bill it calls the CUBS Act to expand affordable child care through a sliding-scale subsidy for working families.13
- Large investors buying single-family homesHis campaign website proposes a bill it calls the HEART Act, which would put escalating taxes on large-scale corporate purchases of homes and create incentives for builders to build affordable homes for first-time and middle-class buyers; it says the proposal targets Wall Street rather than small landlords.13
- Corporate tax rateRaise it, for example to 25% or 28%, or back to the 35% top rate in place before 2018His campaign website proposes raising the corporate tax rate to 26%, which it says was the rate during President Reagan's second term, and using the revenue for programs such as Social Security, education, health care and veterans' services.13
Mike Klein — 6 issues
- Campaign finance rules
- Drawing district lines (redistricting)His campaign website says partisan gerrymandering should be banned so that voters choose their representatives.14
- Stock trading by members of CongressHis campaign website's platform calls for no stock trading as part of transparency and accountability in government.14
- Foreign aidHis campaign website calls for rebuilding U.S. influence abroad through cultural diplomacy, accountability in foreign aid and multilateral leadership.14
- Who decides on military actionRequire Congress to approve military action in advance, except to defend against an attackHis campaign website says the Constitution gives Congress the responsibility to declare war, that this responsibility has too often been ignored, and that war should be a last resort; it says he opposed the Iraq War because the constitutional standard for sending Americans into combat had not been met.14,
18 - Immigration enforcement inside the countryHis campaign website's platform, under a heading calling for ICE out, says resources should be redirected to professional law enforcement and that every person on American soil is entitled to due process.14
Issue statements are drafted by AI from the public sources cited, and only cover what each candidate has said publicly.