Caroline Shinkle

• ✓Supports targeted deregulation to keep jobs and investment in New York City

“Support strategic, common-sense deregulation to allow industry and innovation to flourish and combat the mass exodus of jobs, opportunity, investment, and capital out of New York City”

What this means for youShe would vote to reduce federal business regulations. As one of 435 House members, they would vote and push for this in Congress; it would only become law with majorities in both chambers and the President's signature.

• ✓Supports more competition in health care
• ✓Supports price transparency

“Reintroduce competition into the healthcare marketplace and enhance price transparency to ensure the system works for patients and providers, not just the insurance companies”

What this means for youPatients could see more published prices for care and more insurance options. As one of 435 House members, they would vote and push for this in Congress; it would only become law with majorities in both chambers and the President's signature.

• ✓Supports lowering the federal income tax on W-2 wages

“Protect the Paycheck – allow people to keep more of what they earn by reducing the federal income tax on W-2 wages.”

What this means for youSalaried and hourly workers would pay less federal income tax under her proposal. As one of 435 House members, they would vote and push for this in Congress; it would only become law with majorities in both chambers and the President's signature.

• ✓Supports a pro-safety, pro-community law enforcement agenda

“Prioritize the safety and security of New Yorkers and their livelihoods through a pro-safety, pro-community law enforcement agenda”

What this means for youExpect support for federal funding for police. Day-to-day policing is run by the NYPD.

• ✓Supports standing with New York City's Jewish community and with Israel

“Unapologetically stand with the Jewish community of New York City and our ally Israel”

What this means for youShe would likely vote for continued U.S. support for Israel. As one of 435 House members, they would vote and push for this in Congress; it would only become law with majorities in both chambers and the President's signature.