Mike Rogers

Rogers says he supports market-based health care reforms and has proposed changes that would roll back some Affordable Care Act provisions, including ending no-cost preventive care and using catastrophic funds and high-risk pools for high-cost patients. His campaign has also said it would release a fuller health care plan.

Rogers says he wants to bring manufacturing jobs back to Michigan, lower costs for gas, groceries, and prescription drugs, cut government spending, and invest in skilled trades. His campaign also says he would work with President Trump and protect Social Security for seniors.

Rogers’ campaign emphasizes energy affordability, domestic production, and American energy independence rather than a detailed climate agenda. In his campaign bio, he says he worked on the House Energy and Commerce Committee to promote energy independence and reduce regulations and tax burdens.

Rogers has a record of supporting abortion restrictions, and reporting on his prior campaigns describes him as opposing abortion rights. Public reporting also says he has backed abortion bans and has been criticized for that record.

Rogers has defended Trump’s immigration strategy and frames immigration as a public-safety and border-security issue. His campaign materials also say his wife worked with Customs and Border Protection, reinforcing a law-enforcement approach to the issue.

Rogers’ campaign materials emphasize law-and-order and public safety, but the sources reviewed do not lay out a detailed gun policy on background checks, assault-weapons bans, or red-flag laws. His public campaign pages instead focus on safety themes and his law-enforcement background.

Rogers presents himself as a national-security hawk, citing his Army, FBI, and House Intelligence Committee background and emphasizing threats from China, terrorism, and cyber risks. His campaign messaging suggests a more assertive, pro-Trump foreign-policy posture, though it does not provide a detailed doctrine.

Rogers’ campaign materials reviewed here do not lay out a specific social-justice platform. The campaign site focuses more on service, the economy, housing, education, and public safety than on civil-rights or racial-equity proposals.

Rogers says he helped create Michigan’s 529 College Savings Program and has emphasized education savings and family opportunity in his campaign bio. His campaign also says he wants to help families save for college, vocational training, and homeownership.

Rogers has not released a detailed standalone tech or AI agenda in the sources reviewed. His campaign messaging instead emphasizes cybersecurity, innovation, domestic production, and economic competitiveness.

No public position found on election reform in the sources reviewed. His campaign materials focus on service, the economy, housing, and public safety rather than a detailed election-administration agenda.

Rogers has released a housing plan that expands 529 plans to cover first-time homebuyer down payments, allows rent payments to help build credit, reduces regulatory barriers to homebuilding, and offers incentives for builders. The plan is aimed at making homeownership more affordable for Michigan families.