Travis Stevens

Travis Stevens (unaffiliated) is running for election to the U.S. Senate to represent Delaware. He declared candidacy as a write-in for the general election scheduled on November 3, 2026.

Who are you? Tell us about yourself.

onors. He publishes a daily public letter at travisjackstevens.com, a series of 145 consecutive letters addressed to Delaware voters covering healthcare, foreign policy, housing, and democratic reform.

His platform includes universal healthcare access, affordable prescription drugs, housing affordability, campaign finance reform, and ranked-choice voting. On foreign policy, Stevens has publicly opposed U.S. military involvement in the Iran war and cited International Court of Justice findings in his criticism of U.S. policy toward the conflict in Gaza.

Stevens' campaign website is travisjackstevens.com. He is active on Facebook, Instagram (@travisjackstevens), YouTube (@travisstevens2840), and Bluesky (@travisjack.bsky.social)

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?

Healthcare: Supports universal healthcare access; opposes pharmaceutical industry pricing practicesHousing: Supports expanded housing supply and affordability measures statewideCampaign finance: Supports campaign finance reform and ranked-choice voting; accepts no Super PAC money

What areas of public policy are you personally passionate about?

Healthcare is where everything starts for me. I spent years as a bedside nurse watching people make impossible choices — skip a medication, delay a diagnosis, go into debt for an ER visit. I developed PTSD nursing through the pandemic and had to leave the bedside to avoid permanent disability. The healthcare crisis is not abstract to me.

Foreign policy is the second area I feel most urgently about. The Iran war has depleted our military arsenal in ways that make us less safe. And U.S. complicity in what the International Court of Justice has documented in Gaza is a moral stain that a senator from Delaware should be willing to name out loud.

Beyond those: housing affordability, campaign finance reform, and ranked-choice voting.

What organizations or individuals have endorsed your campaign?

This campaign has not sought endorsements from organizations or political figures, and none have been offered. That is a deliberate choice. Endorsements from institutions — unions, advocacy groups, party officials — come with expectations. I answer to one group: Delawareans.

The closest thing to an endorsement this campaign has is the people who show up every day — who read the daily letters, share the site, chip in $5, and tell a neighbor to write in Travis Jack Stevens on November 3rd. That grassroots trust matters more to me than any institutional stamp of approval.