34 public online items are tied to issue areas. Additional online activity is treated as context, not a policy position.
BlueskyRelated issue: Abortion / life
The captured record has notable gaps. The Bluesky feed and campaign pages give much more attention to schools, affordability, healthcare, labor, redistricting, and federal cuts than to gun policy, water policy, the Ogallala Aquifer, or detailed state-budget mechanics (harvest). Abortion and reproductive-health access appear in indexed forum coverage -- KMUW reported both Democratic candidates supported access to rep...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
kmuw.orgRelated issue: Abortion / life
KMUW / Kansas Reflector coverage of an April 26, 2026 forum reported that Holscher cast herself as the anti-establishment Democrat, criticized Republican "culture war" bills, attacked CoreCivic-linked donations to her opponent, said she had never taken CoreCivic money and never would, supported making voting easier and reproductive health care access, and described a coalition of nurses, teachers, neighbors, farmers...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
BlueskyRelated issue: Education / curriculum / schools
Across the captured public feed, Holscher's most consistent message is that Kansas government should focus on practical household pressure: schools, healthcare, housing, groceries, wages, taxes, food assistance, and basic affordability. In the Bluesky harvest, cost of living, agriculture, tariffs, food assistance, housing, taxes, and household economics accounted for 76 of 431 original posts, or 18 percent; public e...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
BlueskyRelated issue: Education / curriculum / schools
Audience response on measurable social media was modest and concentrated on labor, education, and anti-redistricting posts. Her highest-like original Bluesky post in the capture was a December 2, 2025 post about union workers, fair wages, and safe working conditions: 16 likes, 4 reposts, 0 replies, and 0 quotes as of May 11, 2026 (source). Her June 12, 2025 campaign-announcement post had 8 likes, 4 reposts, 1 reply,...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
BlueskyRelated issue: Religious liberty / church / civic morality
The captured record has notable gaps. The Bluesky feed and campaign pages give much more attention to schools, affordability, healthcare, labor, redistricting, and federal cuts than to gun policy, water policy, the Ogallala Aquifer, or detailed state-budget mechanics (harvest). Abortion and reproductive-health access appear in indexed forum coverage -- KMUW reported both Democratic candidates supported access to rep...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
BlueskyRelated issue: Taxes / spending / debt
The captured record has notable gaps. The Bluesky feed and campaign pages give much more attention to schools, affordability, healthcare, labor, redistricting, and federal cuts than to gun policy, water policy, the Ogallala Aquifer, or detailed state-budget mechanics (harvest). Abortion and reproductive-health access appear in indexed forum coverage -- KMUW reported both Democratic candidates supported access to rep...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
BlueskyRelated issue: Taxes / spending / debt
Across the captured public feed, Holscher's most consistent message is that Kansas government should focus on practical household pressure: schools, healthcare, housing, groceries, wages, taxes, food assistance, and basic affordability. In the Bluesky harvest, cost of living, agriculture, tariffs, food assistance, housing, taxes, and household economics accounted for 76 of 431 original posts, or 18 percent; public e...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
cindyforkansas.comRelated issue: Taxes / spending / debt
The priorities page lists a "Common Sense & Lower Costs" agenda: lowering healthcare, childcare, grocery, and gas costs; minimum wage; paid sick time; property-tax relief; Medicaid expansion; free school lunches; tax exemptions for essential products; special-education funding; housing security; medical marijuana; independent redistricting; term limits; and limits on corporate PAC money.
Public activity only; not a policy position.
BlueskyRelated issue: Taxes / spending / debt
Holscher also uses her social feed to argue that federal decisions are raising Kansas costs. Healthcare posts include ACA subsidies, Medicaid expansion, rural hospitals, disability services, mental health, vaccine policy, and health-agency decisions. On September 25, 2025, she posted that if Congress did not restore affordable-care tax credits, more than 100,000 Kansans would lose healthcare (source). On January 8,...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
BlueskyRelated issue: Economy / jobs / labor
The captured record has notable gaps. The Bluesky feed and campaign pages give much more attention to schools, affordability, healthcare, labor, redistricting, and federal cuts than to gun policy, water policy, the Ogallala Aquifer, or detailed state-budget mechanics (harvest). Abortion and reproductive-health access appear in indexed forum coverage -- KMUW reported both Democratic candidates supported access to rep...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
BlueskyRelated issue: Economy / jobs / labor
Across the captured public feed, Holscher's most consistent message is that Kansas government should focus on practical household pressure: schools, healthcare, housing, groceries, wages, taxes, food assistance, and basic affordability. In the Bluesky harvest, cost of living, agriculture, tariffs, food assistance, housing, taxes, and household economics accounted for 76 of 431 original posts, or 18 percent; public e...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
kmuw.orgRelated issue: Economy / jobs / labor
Holscher's campaign identity includes a clear anti-establishment lane inside the Democratic primary. KMUW / Kansas Reflector coverage of the April 26, 2026 Democratic forum reported that she positioned herself as an anti-establishment candidate with a record of winning Republican-held legislative districts (source). In that same coverage, she responded to Ethan Corson's endorsements by saying she was running on her...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
kmuw.orgRelated issue: Economy / jobs / labor
KMUW / Kansas Reflector coverage of an April 26, 2026 forum reported that Holscher cast herself as the anti-establishment Democrat, criticized Republican "culture war" bills, attacked CoreCivic-linked donations to her opponent, said she had never taken CoreCivic money and never would, supported making voting easier and reproductive health care access, and described a coalition of nurses, teachers, neighbors, farmers...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
BlueskyRelated issue: Guns / Second Amendment
The captured record has notable gaps. The Bluesky feed and campaign pages give much more attention to schools, affordability, healthcare, labor, redistricting, and federal cuts than to gun policy, water policy, the Ogallala Aquifer, or detailed state-budget mechanics (harvest). Abortion and reproductive-health access appear in indexed forum coverage -- KMUW reported both Democratic candidates supported access to rep...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
BlueskyRelated issue: Immigration / border
The captured record has notable gaps. The Bluesky feed and campaign pages give much more attention to schools, affordability, healthcare, labor, redistricting, and federal cuts than to gun policy, water policy, the Ogallala Aquifer, or detailed state-budget mechanics (harvest). Abortion and reproductive-health access appear in indexed forum coverage -- KMUW reported both Democratic candidates supported access to rep...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
cindyforkansas.comRelated issue: Immigration / border
Campaign news page: cindyforkansas.com/news -- active; visible releases through April 29, 2026, including voting-rights, CoreCivic, legislative-session, cell-phone-ban, ICE detention, Chiefs stadium, lower-costs agenda, polling, health-care, and redistricting items.
Public activity only; not a policy position.
cindyforkansas.comRelated issue: Immigration / border
The news page shows campaign press activity through April 29, 2026. The latest visible items focused on voting rights, CoreCivic, the legislative session, cell-phone policy, ICE detention, the Chiefs stadium deal, lower costs, polling, working-family affordability, redistricting, and ACA costs.
Public activity only; not a policy position.
BlueskyRelated issue: Health care / insurance / Medicaid
The captured record has notable gaps. The Bluesky feed and campaign pages give much more attention to schools, affordability, healthcare, labor, redistricting, and federal cuts than to gun policy, water policy, the Ogallala Aquifer, or detailed state-budget mechanics (harvest). Abortion and reproductive-health access appear in indexed forum coverage -- KMUW reported both Democratic candidates supported access to rep...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
BlueskyRelated issue: Health care / insurance / Medicaid
Across the captured public feed, Holscher's most consistent message is that Kansas government should focus on practical household pressure: schools, healthcare, housing, groceries, wages, taxes, food assistance, and basic affordability. In the Bluesky harvest, cost of living, agriculture, tariffs, food assistance, housing, taxes, and household economics accounted for 76 of 431 original posts, or 18 percent; public e...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
kmuw.orgRelated issue: Health care / insurance / Medicaid
KMUW / Kansas Reflector coverage of an April 26, 2026 forum reported that Holscher cast herself as the anti-establishment Democrat, criticized Republican "culture war" bills, attacked CoreCivic-linked donations to her opponent, said she had never taken CoreCivic money and never would, supported making voting easier and reproductive health care access, and described a coalition of nurses, teachers, neighbors, farmers...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
cindyforkansas.comRelated issue: Health care / insurance / Medicaid
The priorities page lists a "Common Sense & Lower Costs" agenda: lowering healthcare, childcare, grocery, and gas costs; minimum wage; paid sick time; property-tax relief; Medicaid expansion; free school lunches; tax exemptions for essential products; special-education funding; housing security; medical marijuana; independent redistricting; term limits; and limits on corporate PAC money.
Public activity only; not a policy position.
kmuw.orgRelated issue: Election integrity / voting / courts
Holscher's campaign identity includes a clear anti-establishment lane inside the Democratic primary. KMUW / Kansas Reflector coverage of the April 26, 2026 Democratic forum reported that she positioned herself as an anti-establishment candidate with a record of winning Republican-held legislative districts (source). In that same coverage, she responded to Ethan Corson's endorsements by saying she was running on her...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
FacebookRelated issue: Election integrity / voting / courts
Campaign website: is active. The footer and pages link Facebook, X, and Instagram; the campaign news page is current through May 14, 2026.
Public activity only; not a policy position.
kmuw.orgRelated issue: Election integrity / voting / courts
KMUW / Kansas Reflector coverage of an April 26, 2026 forum reported that Holscher cast herself as the anti-establishment Democrat, criticized Republican "culture war" bills, attacked CoreCivic-linked donations to her opponent, said she had never taken CoreCivic money and never would, supported making voting easier and reproductive health care access, and described a coalition of nurses, teachers, neighbors, farmers...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
cindyforkansas.comRelated issue: Election integrity / voting / courts
Campaign news page: cindyforkansas.com/news -- active; visible releases through April 29, 2026, including voting-rights, CoreCivic, legislative-session, cell-phone-ban, ICE detention, Chiefs stadium, lower-costs agenda, polling, health-care, and redistricting items.
Public activity only; not a policy position.
BlueskyRelated issue: Agriculture / rural economy / water
The captured record has notable gaps. The Bluesky feed and campaign pages give much more attention to schools, affordability, healthcare, labor, redistricting, and federal cuts than to gun policy, water policy, the Ogallala Aquifer, or detailed state-budget mechanics (harvest). Abortion and reproductive-health access appear in indexed forum coverage -- KMUW reported both Democratic candidates supported access to rep...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
BlueskyRelated issue: Agriculture / rural economy / water
Across the captured public feed, Holscher's most consistent message is that Kansas government should focus on practical household pressure: schools, healthcare, housing, groceries, wages, taxes, food assistance, and basic affordability. In the Bluesky harvest, cost of living, agriculture, tariffs, food assistance, housing, taxes, and household economics accounted for 76 of 431 original posts, or 18 percent; public e...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
BlueskyRelated issue: Agriculture / rural economy / water
Holscher also uses her social feed to argue that federal decisions are raising Kansas costs. Healthcare posts include ACA subsidies, Medicaid expansion, rural hospitals, disability services, mental health, vaccine policy, and health-agency decisions. On September 25, 2025, she posted that if Congress did not restore affordable-care tax credits, more than 100,000 Kansans would lose healthcare (source). On January 8,...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
kansasreflector.comRelated issue: Agriculture / rural economy / water
Kansas Reflector coverage of a March 8, 2026 Democratic debate described the field emphasizing affordability, health care, and rural Kansas; the existing candidate file quotes Holscher warning about cuts to Medicaid, Social Security, and ACA tax credits (source).
Public activity only; not a policy position.
BlueskyRelated issue: Local governance / transparency / ethics
Across the captured public feed, Holscher's most consistent message is that Kansas government should focus on practical household pressure: schools, healthcare, housing, groceries, wages, taxes, food assistance, and basic affordability. In the Bluesky harvest, cost of living, agriculture, tariffs, food assistance, housing, taxes, and household economics accounted for 76 of 431 original posts, or 18 percent; public e...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
kmuw.orgRelated issue: Local governance / transparency / ethics
Holscher's campaign identity includes a clear anti-establishment lane inside the Democratic primary. KMUW / Kansas Reflector coverage of the April 26, 2026 Democratic forum reported that she positioned herself as an anti-establishment candidate with a record of winning Republican-held legislative districts (source). In that same coverage, she responded to Ethan Corson's endorsements by saying she was running on her...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
FacebookRelated issue: Local governance / transparency / ethics
Campaign website: is active. The footer and pages link Facebook, X, and Instagram; the campaign news page is current through May 14, 2026.
Public activity only; not a policy position.
BlueskyRelated issue: Environment / energy / land use
Across the captured public feed, Holscher's most consistent message is that Kansas government should focus on practical household pressure: schools, healthcare, housing, groceries, wages, taxes, food assistance, and basic affordability. In the Bluesky harvest, cost of living, agriculture, tariffs, food assistance, housing, taxes, and household economics accounted for 76 of 431 original posts, or 18 percent; public e...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
cindyforkansas.comRelated issue: Environment / energy / land use
The priorities page lists a "Common Sense & Lower Costs" agenda: lowering healthcare, childcare, grocery, and gas costs; minimum wage; paid sick time; property-tax relief; Medicaid expansion; free school lunches; tax exemptions for essential products; special-education funding; housing security; medical marijuana; independent redistricting; term limits; and limits on corporate PAC money.
Public activity only; not a policy position.
Social/online observationsPublic Online Activity
34 public online items are tied to issue areas. Additional online activity is treated as context, not a policy position.
The captured record has notable gaps. The Bluesky feed and campaign pages give much more attention to schools, affordability, healthcare, labor, redistricting, and federal cuts than to gun policy, water policy, the Ogallala Aquifer, or detailed state-budget mechanics (harvest). Abortion and reproductive-health access appear in indexed forum coverage -- KMUW reported both Democratic candidates supported access to rep...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
KMUW / Kansas Reflector coverage of an April 26, 2026 forum reported that Holscher cast herself as the anti-establishment Democrat, criticized Republican "culture war" bills, attacked CoreCivic-linked donations to her opponent, said she had never taken CoreCivic money and never would, supported making voting easier and reproductive health care access, and described a coalition of nurses, teachers, neighbors, farmers...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
Across the captured public feed, Holscher's most consistent message is that Kansas government should focus on practical household pressure: schools, healthcare, housing, groceries, wages, taxes, food assistance, and basic affordability. In the Bluesky harvest, cost of living, agriculture, tariffs, food assistance, housing, taxes, and household economics accounted for 76 of 431 original posts, or 18 percent; public e...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
Audience response on measurable social media was modest and concentrated on labor, education, and anti-redistricting posts. Her highest-like original Bluesky post in the capture was a December 2, 2025 post about union workers, fair wages, and safe working conditions: 16 likes, 4 reposts, 0 replies, and 0 quotes as of May 11, 2026 (source). Her June 12, 2025 campaign-announcement post had 8 likes, 4 reposts, 1 reply,...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
The captured record has notable gaps. The Bluesky feed and campaign pages give much more attention to schools, affordability, healthcare, labor, redistricting, and federal cuts than to gun policy, water policy, the Ogallala Aquifer, or detailed state-budget mechanics (harvest). Abortion and reproductive-health access appear in indexed forum coverage -- KMUW reported both Democratic candidates supported access to rep...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
The captured record has notable gaps. The Bluesky feed and campaign pages give much more attention to schools, affordability, healthcare, labor, redistricting, and federal cuts than to gun policy, water policy, the Ogallala Aquifer, or detailed state-budget mechanics (harvest). Abortion and reproductive-health access appear in indexed forum coverage -- KMUW reported both Democratic candidates supported access to rep...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
Across the captured public feed, Holscher's most consistent message is that Kansas government should focus on practical household pressure: schools, healthcare, housing, groceries, wages, taxes, food assistance, and basic affordability. In the Bluesky harvest, cost of living, agriculture, tariffs, food assistance, housing, taxes, and household economics accounted for 76 of 431 original posts, or 18 percent; public e...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
The priorities page lists a "Common Sense & Lower Costs" agenda: lowering healthcare, childcare, grocery, and gas costs; minimum wage; paid sick time; property-tax relief; Medicaid expansion; free school lunches; tax exemptions for essential products; special-education funding; housing security; medical marijuana; independent redistricting; term limits; and limits on corporate PAC money.
Public activity only; not a policy position.
Holscher also uses her social feed to argue that federal decisions are raising Kansas costs. Healthcare posts include ACA subsidies, Medicaid expansion, rural hospitals, disability services, mental health, vaccine policy, and health-agency decisions. On September 25, 2025, she posted that if Congress did not restore affordable-care tax credits, more than 100,000 Kansans would lose healthcare (source). On January 8,...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
The captured record has notable gaps. The Bluesky feed and campaign pages give much more attention to schools, affordability, healthcare, labor, redistricting, and federal cuts than to gun policy, water policy, the Ogallala Aquifer, or detailed state-budget mechanics (harvest). Abortion and reproductive-health access appear in indexed forum coverage -- KMUW reported both Democratic candidates supported access to rep...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
Across the captured public feed, Holscher's most consistent message is that Kansas government should focus on practical household pressure: schools, healthcare, housing, groceries, wages, taxes, food assistance, and basic affordability. In the Bluesky harvest, cost of living, agriculture, tariffs, food assistance, housing, taxes, and household economics accounted for 76 of 431 original posts, or 18 percent; public e...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
Holscher's campaign identity includes a clear anti-establishment lane inside the Democratic primary. KMUW / Kansas Reflector coverage of the April 26, 2026 Democratic forum reported that she positioned herself as an anti-establishment candidate with a record of winning Republican-held legislative districts (source). In that same coverage, she responded to Ethan Corson's endorsements by saying she was running on her...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
KMUW / Kansas Reflector coverage of an April 26, 2026 forum reported that Holscher cast herself as the anti-establishment Democrat, criticized Republican "culture war" bills, attacked CoreCivic-linked donations to her opponent, said she had never taken CoreCivic money and never would, supported making voting easier and reproductive health care access, and described a coalition of nurses, teachers, neighbors, farmers...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
The captured record has notable gaps. The Bluesky feed and campaign pages give much more attention to schools, affordability, healthcare, labor, redistricting, and federal cuts than to gun policy, water policy, the Ogallala Aquifer, or detailed state-budget mechanics (harvest). Abortion and reproductive-health access appear in indexed forum coverage -- KMUW reported both Democratic candidates supported access to rep...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
The captured record has notable gaps. The Bluesky feed and campaign pages give much more attention to schools, affordability, healthcare, labor, redistricting, and federal cuts than to gun policy, water policy, the Ogallala Aquifer, or detailed state-budget mechanics (harvest). Abortion and reproductive-health access appear in indexed forum coverage -- KMUW reported both Democratic candidates supported access to rep...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
Campaign news page: cindyforkansas.com/news -- active; visible releases through April 29, 2026, including voting-rights, CoreCivic, legislative-session, cell-phone-ban, ICE detention, Chiefs stadium, lower-costs agenda, polling, health-care, and redistricting items.
Public activity only; not a policy position.
The news page shows campaign press activity through April 29, 2026. The latest visible items focused on voting rights, CoreCivic, the legislative session, cell-phone policy, ICE detention, the Chiefs stadium deal, lower costs, polling, working-family affordability, redistricting, and ACA costs.
Public activity only; not a policy position.
The captured record has notable gaps. The Bluesky feed and campaign pages give much more attention to schools, affordability, healthcare, labor, redistricting, and federal cuts than to gun policy, water policy, the Ogallala Aquifer, or detailed state-budget mechanics (harvest). Abortion and reproductive-health access appear in indexed forum coverage -- KMUW reported both Democratic candidates supported access to rep...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
Across the captured public feed, Holscher's most consistent message is that Kansas government should focus on practical household pressure: schools, healthcare, housing, groceries, wages, taxes, food assistance, and basic affordability. In the Bluesky harvest, cost of living, agriculture, tariffs, food assistance, housing, taxes, and household economics accounted for 76 of 431 original posts, or 18 percent; public e...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
KMUW / Kansas Reflector coverage of an April 26, 2026 forum reported that Holscher cast herself as the anti-establishment Democrat, criticized Republican "culture war" bills, attacked CoreCivic-linked donations to her opponent, said she had never taken CoreCivic money and never would, supported making voting easier and reproductive health care access, and described a coalition of nurses, teachers, neighbors, farmers...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
The priorities page lists a "Common Sense & Lower Costs" agenda: lowering healthcare, childcare, grocery, and gas costs; minimum wage; paid sick time; property-tax relief; Medicaid expansion; free school lunches; tax exemptions for essential products; special-education funding; housing security; medical marijuana; independent redistricting; term limits; and limits on corporate PAC money.
Public activity only; not a policy position.
Holscher's campaign identity includes a clear anti-establishment lane inside the Democratic primary. KMUW / Kansas Reflector coverage of the April 26, 2026 Democratic forum reported that she positioned herself as an anti-establishment candidate with a record of winning Republican-held legislative districts (source). In that same coverage, she responded to Ethan Corson's endorsements by saying she was running on her...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
Campaign website: is active. The footer and pages link Facebook, X, and Instagram; the campaign news page is current through May 14, 2026.
Public activity only; not a policy position.
KMUW / Kansas Reflector coverage of an April 26, 2026 forum reported that Holscher cast herself as the anti-establishment Democrat, criticized Republican "culture war" bills, attacked CoreCivic-linked donations to her opponent, said she had never taken CoreCivic money and never would, supported making voting easier and reproductive health care access, and described a coalition of nurses, teachers, neighbors, farmers...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
Campaign news page: cindyforkansas.com/news -- active; visible releases through April 29, 2026, including voting-rights, CoreCivic, legislative-session, cell-phone-ban, ICE detention, Chiefs stadium, lower-costs agenda, polling, health-care, and redistricting items.
Public activity only; not a policy position.
The captured record has notable gaps. The Bluesky feed and campaign pages give much more attention to schools, affordability, healthcare, labor, redistricting, and federal cuts than to gun policy, water policy, the Ogallala Aquifer, or detailed state-budget mechanics (harvest). Abortion and reproductive-health access appear in indexed forum coverage -- KMUW reported both Democratic candidates supported access to rep...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
Across the captured public feed, Holscher's most consistent message is that Kansas government should focus on practical household pressure: schools, healthcare, housing, groceries, wages, taxes, food assistance, and basic affordability. In the Bluesky harvest, cost of living, agriculture, tariffs, food assistance, housing, taxes, and household economics accounted for 76 of 431 original posts, or 18 percent; public e...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
Holscher also uses her social feed to argue that federal decisions are raising Kansas costs. Healthcare posts include ACA subsidies, Medicaid expansion, rural hospitals, disability services, mental health, vaccine policy, and health-agency decisions. On September 25, 2025, she posted that if Congress did not restore affordable-care tax credits, more than 100,000 Kansans would lose healthcare (source). On January 8,...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
Kansas Reflector coverage of a March 8, 2026 Democratic debate described the field emphasizing affordability, health care, and rural Kansas; the existing candidate file quotes Holscher warning about cuts to Medicaid, Social Security, and ACA tax credits (source).
Public activity only; not a policy position.
Across the captured public feed, Holscher's most consistent message is that Kansas government should focus on practical household pressure: schools, healthcare, housing, groceries, wages, taxes, food assistance, and basic affordability. In the Bluesky harvest, cost of living, agriculture, tariffs, food assistance, housing, taxes, and household economics accounted for 76 of 431 original posts, or 18 percent; public e...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
Holscher's campaign identity includes a clear anti-establishment lane inside the Democratic primary. KMUW / Kansas Reflector coverage of the April 26, 2026 Democratic forum reported that she positioned herself as an anti-establishment candidate with a record of winning Republican-held legislative districts (source). In that same coverage, she responded to Ethan Corson's endorsements by saying she was running on her...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
Campaign website: is active. The footer and pages link Facebook, X, and Instagram; the campaign news page is current through May 14, 2026.
Public activity only; not a policy position.
Across the captured public feed, Holscher's most consistent message is that Kansas government should focus on practical household pressure: schools, healthcare, housing, groceries, wages, taxes, food assistance, and basic affordability. In the Bluesky harvest, cost of living, agriculture, tariffs, food assistance, housing, taxes, and household economics accounted for 76 of 431 original posts, or 18 percent; public e...
Public activity only; not a policy position.
The priorities page lists a "Common Sense & Lower Costs" agenda: lowering healthcare, childcare, grocery, and gas costs; minimum wage; paid sick time; property-tax relief; Medicaid expansion; free school lunches; tax exemptions for essential products; special-education funding; housing security; medical marijuana; independent redistricting; term limits; and limits on corporate PAC money.
Public activity only; not a policy position.