Travis Jack Stevens is running as a declared write-in candidate for U.S. Senate. His name won't be on the ballot — write it in on November 3, 2026.
How to Vote →Platform & Issues
Real solutions for the challenges Delaware families face every day. No Super PAC talking points, no outside agenda — just the issues that matter to the people of this state. Here's what I'll fight for in Washington.
Affordable Healthcare
Quality care for every Delaware family
Healthcare is a right, not a privilege. Too many Delaware families are forced to choose between paying their bills and seeing a doctor. I'll fight to lower prescription drug costs, protect coverage for pre-existing conditions, expand access to mental health services, and ensure no Delawarean goes bankrupt because they got sick.
Key Priorities
- Lower prescription drug costs through bulk purchasing
- Protect and expand Medicaid coverage
- Increase funding for mental health and addiction services
- Support community health centers in underserved areas
Good-Paying Jobs
An economy that works for working families
Delaware's strength is its people. When workers thrive, our whole state thrives. I'll champion policies that create good-paying jobs, support small businesses on Main Street, raise the minimum wage to a living wage, and invest in workforce training so every Delawarean can compete in the modern economy.
Key Priorities
- Raise the minimum wage to a true living wage
- Support small businesses with tax relief and resources
- Invest in workforce training and apprenticeship programs
- Attract clean energy jobs and manufacturing to Delaware
Safe Communities
Investment, not neglect
Safe communities require more than policing — they require investment. I'll work to fund public safety while also addressing root causes of crime: poverty, lack of opportunity, and inadequate mental health resources. Every neighborhood in Delaware deserves to feel safe.
Key Priorities
- Increase funding for community policing programs
- Expand mental health crisis response teams
- Invest in youth programs and after-school activities
- Address root causes of crime through economic investment
Quality Education
Every child deserves a great school
Education is the great equalizer. I'll fight to fully fund our public schools, raise teacher pay, expand pre-K access, and make higher education and vocational training affordable for every Delaware student — regardless of their zip code.
Key Priorities
- Fully fund public schools and reduce class sizes
- Raise teacher salaries to attract and retain talent
- Expand universal pre-K access
- Make community college and vocational training affordable
Clean Environment
Protecting Delaware's natural heritage
Delaware's beaches, wetlands, and waterways are treasures worth protecting. Climate change is real, and its effects are already being felt in our coastal communities. I'll fight for clean air, clean water, and a transition to clean energy that creates jobs while protecting our environment.
Key Priorities
- Invest in clean energy infrastructure and jobs
- Protect Delaware's coastline from sea level rise
- Strengthen clean air and water regulations
- Support sustainable agriculture and local food systems
Affordable Housing
A home for every Delawarean
Housing costs are squeezing Delaware families. Renters are being priced out, and first-time homebuyers can't get a foot in the door. I'll work to increase the supply of affordable housing, protect renters from unfair evictions, and help working families achieve the dream of homeownership.
Key Priorities
- Increase funding for affordable housing development
- Strengthen tenant protections and anti-eviction policies
- Create first-time homebuyer assistance programs
- Reform zoning to allow more housing near jobs and transit
Ready to Fight for Delaware?
You've read the platform. Now help make it real — volunteer your time or chip in to keep this campaign independent.
“Every gun that is made, every warship launched, every rocket fired signifies, in the final sense, a theft from those who hunger and are not fed, those who are cold and are not clothed.”