Maryland Democrat Candidates Guide 6th Congressional District includes campaign emails, social media, and websites of each Maryland District 6 Democrat Primary Congressional Candidate.
Should voters need additional information about their preferred candidate’s profile. An active social media is a good representation of how connected the candidate would be if elected. Vote in Maryland’s Democrat Primary election with ease with kBoulevard’s voting guide for the 2020 Democrat Primary Congressional District 6 Election.
The primary election for the Maryland District 6 Democrat Primary Congressional candidates was on Tuesday, June 2, 2020. Top issues for this election include accountability, economic development, and education. Check out kBoulevard’s Maryland Congressional Democrat Candidates for the 6th district candidates’ guide.
Learn more about the Maryland District 6 Democrat Primary Election, visit Maryland Board of Elections.
What does a U.S. Representative do?
Also referred to as a congressman or congresswoman, each representative is elected to a two-year term serving the people of a specific congressional district. Among other duties, representatives introduce bills and resolutions, offer amendments and serve on committees. Check out the lawmakers.org “How Effective is your Legislator” to learn more about your legislator.
(Click candidate’s name for website)
David J. Trone
(Winner)
For the official 2020 Primary Election results for Montgomery County, check out Maryland Board of Elections.
Maryland’s Democrat Primary Election – Congressional District 6 – is up for election. This candidates’ guide compiles vital sections of each Democrat candidates’ platform, initiative, and social media profiles as well as any pertinent public information. We hope you find our Democrat candidate guide 6th congressional district insightful.
kBoulevard’s candidate guides develop profiles of each candidate for U.S. Representative for Maryland District 6 and their policies, which are categorized by hot issues such as accountability, economic development, foreign policy, and more. This guide offers a summary of critical differences between each candidate on issues that matter most.
Opposes the attempted gutting of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (GFPB)
A proponent of laws that require corporations that operate within the U.S. accountable for their actions
Supports the reauthorization and strengthening net neutrality
Supports universal basic income for all Americans
Supports investments to help revitalize these communities that have been harmed by the transition of renewable energy
Advocates having essential banking services at post offices
Advocates for tax breaks toward small businesses
Opposes attempts to privatize the education system and vouchers not being a viable solution to the achievement gap
Proponent to protecting and expanding the Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSFL) program
Supports increases in Title I federal funding for schools that serve low-income students
Supports giving economic benefits to businesses that commit to using and developing renewable energy sources and divesting from climate-damaging fossil fuels
Advocates for the U.S. becoming a global leader for cutting carbon emissions and finding renewable energy
Supports rejoining the Paris Climate Agreement
A proponent of the Full Equality Act, ensuring LGBT individuals are protected against discrimination at work, school, and in their community nationwide
Advocates protecting and securing LGBT+ rights
Supports expanding background checks that keep guns out of the hands of violent, history of domestic abuse, or mentally ill people
Advocates legislation to close the Charleston loophole
Supports closing gun-show and internet loopholes
Supports legislation that keeps dangerous weapons out of the hands of violent criminals, ensuring law-abiding citizens do not have their rights infringed
Supports increasing buy-back programs
Supports the Second Amendment
Supports fully enforcing the Mental Health Parity Act (MHPA), requiring insurance companies to cover mental health and substance abuse treatments
Formed the Bipartisan Freshman Working Group on Addiction, drafting numerous pieces of legislation aimed at responding to the opioid crisis
Supports the creation of a public healthcare option and allowing people to buy into Medicare at age 55
Opposes the executive order which makes it harder for immigrants to receive H-1B visas
Supports giving all immigrants, regardless of legal status, the same legal rights and protections given to all American citizens
Advocates to streamline and simplify the naturalization process for immigrants
Proposes providing more resources for English education and job training
Supports a new wealth tax on the wealthiest Americans
Supports removing the carried interest loophole that allows hedge fund managers to pay lower tax rates on their profits
Supports the Buffet Rule, people making over $1 million a year should pay no less than 30 percent in taxes
Advocates dedicating a portion of federal capital gains taxes to social security
Advocates and defend a woman’s right to choose what is best
Advocates equal pay for equal work
Supports the Women’s Health Protection Act, put health decisions back into the hands of women and their doctors
Supports repealing the Hyde Amendment, barring the use of federal funds for abortion services
Opposes any legislation to defund Planned Parenthood
Check out our previous voter guides for the DC Metro elections here.
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