U.S. Senate · Illinois

• ✓SupportsExpand public health coverage

  Said she supports Medicare for All.[1]

• "To me, Illinois is the blueprint. What Governor Pritzker and I have done here in Illinois is the blueprint that I want to take to Washington, D.C., and I want to fight for Illinoisans just like I've done for seven years."[1]
• Released an economic plan that she said "includes pathways to lowering the cost of housing, healthcare, and everyday prices while building an economy for working people."[1]
• "What I'm just seeing is that the old playbook in Washington, D.C., isn't working. People aren't... looking for people to just talk. They want to see real action, and that's exactly what we've done in our administration."[1]

• Earned a bachelor's degree in broadcast journalism from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign in 1987 and a J.D. from DePaul University in 1992.[1]
• Worked as a video producer for the city of Chicago, as an attorney, in various city of Chicago departments, and as an adjunct professor.[1]
• Served in the Illinois House of Representatives, 2017-2019, before becoming Lieutenant Governor.[1]

Raised $5.9M · spent $4.8M · $1.1M cash on hand (through 2026-06-30) FEC filing ↗

• ✕OpposesRaise taxes on high earners or corporations

  Says Illinois suffers under "the highest tax burden in the nation" and criticizes what he calls "tax-and-spend policies," opposing further tax increases.[1]

  “With the cost-of-living continuing to rise, life is simply unaffordable for working families — especially in Illinois, where we suffer under the highest tax burden in the nation and endure an economy that lags the rest of the Midwest because of tax-and-spend Democrats.”

• "I'm Don Tracy, and I'm running for U.S. Senate because the American Dream is slipping away for too many working families here in our state... My top priority: lower costs so families can thrive again."[1]
• Says he will be a voice for all 102 Illinois counties, not just Chicago.[1]
• Says he wants to find solutions to lower the cost of living, citing utility, housing, gas, grocery, and health-care costs.[1]

• Born in Urbana, raised in Mt. Sterling, and raised his own family in Springfield, Illinois, in his own account.[1]
• Worked in his family's business starting at age 10 and later ran a small business, by his own account.[1]
• Attorney at Brown, Hay & Stephens; former chair of the Illinois Republican Party.[1]

Raised $2.5M · spent $947K · $1.5M cash on hand (through 2026-06-30) FEC filing ↗

• "Renovate the American Dream" platform addresses cost of living through job creation, manufacturing, affordable homeownership pathways, lower health-care costs, and tax changes.[1]
• Running as an independent "Move to the Middle" candidate, saying he wants to focus on "practical problem-solving, congressional and government reform, and consideration of policies based on their results rather than their party origin."[1]
• Platform proposals include expanding Direct Primary Care, making the first year of community college free, supporting domestic manufacturing, and protecting farmers' right to repair equipment.[1]

• Born in Belzoni, Mississippi; earned a bachelor's degree in political science from Delta State University.[1]
• Moved to Chicago in 2013 and serves as a pastor of Prayer City of Chicago Church.[1]
• Career experience in banking, insurance, and financial services, including operating his own insurance practice.[1]

Raised $101K · spent $97K · $3,751 cash on hand (through 2026-06-30) FEC filing ↗