Democratic · U.S. Senate, Maine
General election Tuesday, Nov 3, 2026
← Maine U.S. Senate race · All Maine races
Former president of the Maine Senate (2018–2024), candidate for ME-02 in 2014, and candidate for governor in 2026.
Jackson graduated from the University of Maine at Fort Kent.
Also running: Susan Collins (R)
Grouped by topic by Vote Book; headings and quoted words are the candidate’s own, with the source under each one. “As reported” items are a news outlet’s description, not an exact quote.
Pass Medicare for All
Troy believes health care is a right, not a privilege, and supports Medicare for All so every American can get the care they need without worrying about premiums, deductibles, or the fear of going bankrupt because they got sick. In the Senate, he would support and cosponsor the Medicare for All Act, take on Big Pharma …
Troy believes health care is a right, not a privilege,
and supports Medicare for All so every American can get the care they need without worrying about premiums, deductibles, or the fear of going bankrupt because they got sick. In the Senate, he would support and cosponsor the Medicare for All Act, take on Big Pharma and the insurance companies, and save working people …
Tax billionaires and make large corporations pay their fair share
Billionaires and big corporations aren't paying their fair share while working families struggle to make ends meet. Troy will make them pay, including by lifting the cap so the wealthiest Americans pay into Social Security at the same rate working people do.
Cut taxes for working people
Troy wants a tax code that puts more money back in the pockets of working and middle-class families instead of continuing to shower benefits on the wealthy and well-connected. That’s why Troy will fight to cut taxes for working families so they keep more of what they earn, and expand the Child Tax Credit and Earned …
TROY'S POLICY PRIORITIES
Tax billionaires and make large corporations pay their fair share
Billionaires and big corporations aren't paying their fair share
while working families struggle to make ends meet. Troy will make them pay, including by lifting the cap so the wealthiest Americans pay into Social Security at the same rate working people do
How will you protect Maine’s interests?
I come from Allagash, a small town at the very top of Maine. I know what it feels like when decisions are made by people far away who don’t understand your community or how their choices will affect the people who live there. That has shaped how I’ve approached public service. I listen, I show up, and I fight like hell when Maine people are getting a raw deal. I’ll bring that same approach to the Senate. I’ll fight for the jobs and industries our communities depend on, protect the programs Mainers have worked their whole lives to earn, and make sure Maine isn’t an afterthought when Washington makes decisions. And I’ll always defend Mainers’ right to have a say in those decisions. Our democracy works best when regular people—not wealthy donors or corporate interests—hold the power.
What will you do to address rising costs of living?
I hear the same thing everywhere I go: people are working hard, sometimes working more than one job, and they still can’t get ahead. A trip to the grocery store costs too much. Housing costs too much. Going to the doctor costs too much. There’s no single bill that fixes all of that. But we know where to start. We can build more housing. We can negotiate lower prescription drug prices and make health care more affordable. We can stop giving corporations and billionaires tax breaks while working people are asked to pay more. And we need to talk about wages. For decades, productivity and corporate profits have grown while workers have been told to make do with less. I’ll fight for stronger unions, higher wages, and an economy where working people actually share in the wealth they create.
Troy Jackson is not a current member of Congress, so there is no congressional roll-call record to show. State legislative or local records are not yet compiled.