Charles O. Whitley Sr.

Charles Whitley supports tax cuts for businesses and deregulation to stimulate economic growth. He advocates for reducing government spending and implementing policies to increase job opportunities.

Whitley favors subsidies and support for small farmers, as well as removing trade barriers to expand agricultural markets. He also supports reducing regulatory burdens on the agricultural sector.

He supports stronger border security measures, including funding for a border wall, and advocates for strict enforcement of immigration laws. Whitley also opposes providing a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants.

Whitley advocates for school choice, including vouchers and charter schools. He supports reducing federal involvement in education and emphasizes local control over school curricula.

Charles Whitley promotes the expansion of fossil fuel exploration and opposes extensive regulations on the energy industry. He supports investment in technology to improve efficiency in energy production.

He is skeptical of the extent of human impact on climate change and opposes aggressive regulatory measures to address it. Instead, he supports market-driven solutions and technological innovation to address environmental concerns.

Whitley opposes the Affordable Care Act and advocates for a free-market approach to healthcare, including Health Savings Accounts and policies to increase competition among providers.

He supports reducing federal regulations on housing development and providing incentives for private sector involvement in affordable housing projects.

Whitley advocates for increased investment in infrastructure through public-private partnerships and supports deregulation in the transportation industry to improve efficiency.

He supports increased funding for veterans’ healthcare and services, and emphasizes improving efficiency and reducing bureaucracy within the Department of Veterans Affairs.

Charles Whitley supports stricter voter ID laws and measures to ensure election integrity. He opposes the expansion of mail-in voting without stricter controls.