What I haven't worked out yet.
Every other campaign has a position on everything by the end of the first week. That is not because they thought about everything. It is because a blank space on a website looks worse than a sentence that sounds good.
Here are my blank spaces. I would rather you see them.
How many people we should let in legally
I have answers on the border, on the people already here and on the employers who hire them. I do not have a number for legal admissions, because I do not yet understand the labor market well enough to defend one, and a number I cannot defend is worse than no number at all.
What the tax code should look like
I know I will not cut rates before the budget balances. I do not know whether the structure should be reformed, flattened or replaced. Every option has a distributional effect that takes real work to understand, and I have not done that work yet.
Healthcare outside of Medicare
I have a direction on Medicare costs. I do not have a worked-out position on the rest of the system, which is most of it, and it is probably the largest gap on this list.
Education
My instinct is that the federal role should be smaller and the decisions closer to the parents. That is an instinct, not a plan, and there is a difference between the two that most candidates are counting on you not to notice.
Crime and policing
Nothing worked out. I am not going to borrow a slogan from either direction to cover it.
Trade beyond tariffs
I know a tariff is a tax paid by Americans. I do not have a full trade posture built on top of that, and the honest reason is that I have not gotten to it.
This page is the point, not an apology for it. A candidate who will admit to six blank spaces is a candidate who is telling you the truth about the other twenty answers. Watch what happens to this page over time. If it gets shorter because the work got done, good. If it quietly disappears, you will know something.