Overview
- The Arizona Democrat said he is considering a presidential campaign, telling NBC News that those who won in 2024 in right-leaning states "have to look at it."
- He argued Democrats need about 62% of the Latino vote to win in 2028, pointing to 2024 exit polling that showed the party’s support among Hispanic voters fell close to even.
- On immigration, he rejected calls to abolish Immigration and Customs Enforcement and said the agency should be reformed while continuing to deport violent offenders.
- On Israel, he opposed U.S. funding for offensive operations and backed continued support for defensive systems such as Iron Dome.
- The first-term senator, a Marine veteran who defeated Kari Lake in 2024, is gauging support with Latino leaders and donors, including a Chicago HACIA dinner where he praised Latino patriotism and work.