Jeremy Fox

Jeremy Fox (No party preference) ran for election to the U.S. House to represent California's 20th Congressional District. He lost in the primary on June 2, 2026.

Who are you? Tell us about yourself.

I am Jeremy

I am an American

I am pissed off

I am NOT a Republican

I am NOT a Democrat

I believe the answers we need are easy, we just need to return to the constitution. Currently (April 2026) a rouge executive has undermined the United States. They care nothing for the Constitution. They care nothing for our people.. They are twisting our complex and rich history into an oversimplified children's story. The first week they were in power they wasted .2 billion gallons of district 20's water. All because an ego-maniacal child of privilege, who exists in a completely different reality could not understand the phrase "No, that wont work."

Id feel bad about going hard after the chief executive , but I don't it is what my duty as an American to do what I can to defend the Constitution. I have Multiple Sclerosis, and while I do shoot, I would be next to worthless in a Civil War situation. So lets not let it get to that point. Lets bring the Constitution back. It is still in full effect,

Please list below 3 key messages of your campaign. What are the main points you want voters to remember about your goals for your time in office?

**1. Restore Constitutional Order.**

Our government has drifted dangerously far from the balance of powers the Constitution requires. A major part of this shift comes from ideas promoted in initiatives such as *Project 2025*, which many analysts describe as relying on an expanded interpretation of presidential authority. Critics argue that this approach concentrates power in the executive branch at the expense of Congress and the courts, undermining the separation of powers the framers designed. My priority is to re‑establish constitutional limits, strengthen oversight, and ensure no branch of government operates above the others.**2. Get Money Out of Politics.**

The influence of concentrated wealth has distorted our democracy. Data from OpenSecrets shows that federal campaign spending and lobbying have grown dramatically over the past two decades, giving major donors far more access than ordinary citizens. I believe government should serve the public, not an entrenched oligarchy. Reducing the role of big money is essential to restoring trust and ensuring elected officials answer to voters, not financiers.**3. Reduce the Debt Through Real Accountability.**

The national debt keeps rising while major agencies lack basic financial transparency. The Government Accountability Office reports that the Department of Defense has *never* passed a full financial audit since independent audits began in 2017. Yet its budget continues to grow. I support a serious review of federal spending — including defense — and tax policies that ensure those with the greatest resources contribute fairly. We cannot keep privatizing profits while socializing risks onto the public.

What areas of public policy are you personally passionate about?

Infrastructure matters to me—right alongside the Constitution. I’ve always believed that when we build something big, lasting, and public, it reflects who we are as a nation. A well‑designed bridge, a dam, a highway system, a public utility—these are things we all own together. They’re proof that when we choose to invest in ourselves, we create work that endures. You can stand in front of a major public project and honestly say, “America does good work.” That sense of shared pride is worth protecting.

Education is another pillar I care deeply about. In recent years, some voices have pushed the idea that public education should be privatized or turned into a religious system. People are entitled to their beliefs, but that approach

Who do you look up to? Whose example would you like to follow, and why?

FDR for two reasons. One, he was in a wheelchair like me and did great things. Two he herded this country through hard times by being ruthlessly nice.

What characteristics or principles are most important for an elected official?

A will to fight for constituants

What do you believe are the core responsibilities for someone elected to this office?

listening to the people... Its in the job title "Representative"

What legacy would you like to leave?

I would like to leave the Constitution as the supreme ruling document for this country in fact, not just in name. A disappearance of political parties would be nice, I'll try for it...

What was your very first job? How long did you have it?

MS Access database developer (at age 16!) about a year and a half

What is something that has been a struggle in your life?

I have multiple sclerosis and cannot walk. It sucks but I deal. It has taught me there is more than one way to accomplish a goal.

What organizations or individuals have endorsed your campaign?

None

What was the first historical event that happened in your lifetime that you remember?

I'm not sure if it is real ore oft repeated and planted, but when I was very young I lived in Portland, OR and saw president Carter speak in like '78