Janet Large

Election Information:

Party: 
Republican
District: 
27
Office: 
State House

Contact Information:

janetlarge4wa.com
https://www.facebook.com/janetjlarge

Survey Responses:

S = Support
O = Oppose
NR = No Response
Life
S O NR
1.
Prohibiting Abortion: Prohibiting abortion except when necessary to save the mother's life.
X
2.
Taxpayer Funded Abortion: Allowing taxpayer dollars to fund organizations that provide abortion.
X
3.
Physician-Assisted Suicide: Allowing voluntary physician-assisted suicide for terminally ill patients.
X
Candidate's Comments:
I believe that with all the birth control options available, there should be zero unplanned pregnancies. I do not buy the narrative that women can’t afford it. The government is handing out free everything, and all women have access to refraining from sexual encounters if they are not protected. In the case of rape, women have legal processes to follow and a moral choice to make. I am not spending my taxpayer money on something under another person’s control. I have watched many of my relatives die a slow, painful death. We are free to put our animals out of their pain at the end of life. When a person is experiencing extreme pain, enduring the emotional suffering and financial burden they are placing on their family with no hope of recovery, they have the right to decide this matter. The difference for me is that In abortion, another person is making a life-death decision, and in end-of-life suicide, the individual says they can no longer stand the pain and suffering and are pleading for peace.
First Amendment
S O NR
4.
Conscience Rights for Creative Professionals: Allowing creative professionals (photographer, baker, wedding vendor) to decline to participate in events or create messages that violate their moral or religious beliefs.
X
5.
Conscience Rights for Faith-Based Organizations: Exempting faith-based organizations from regulations that cause them to violate their sincerely held religious beliefs.
X
6.
Free Speech on Campus: Prohibiting speech zones or speech codes that restrict where students can discuss controversial or unpopular issues on college campuses.
X
7.
Donor Privacy: Protecting confidential donor information so individuals are able to privately support charities of their choice without fear of being doxed.
X
Candidate's Comments:
When I grew up, signs posted on many establishments said they had the right to refuse service. People who were not dressed appropriately and were unruly or disruptive to the business could be denied service. I believe it should still be that way. We live in a capitalist society, and every business owner puts their life's work and values into their business. Business owners get to choose with whom they do business. They should not have to bend to another's wishes. Other vendors will gladly do business with them. The United States was founded upon religious freedoms, and to violate that, violates our constitutional rights. I believe in the constitution, and those who want to change it must get a convention of the states to agree with them. There should be appropriate places on each college campus to speak freely. Any abuse of the right to free speech should be dealt with promptly with severe enough consequences that it won't happen again. I believe that colleges should have representatives of the three largest caucuses in each department to receive state or federal money. Our digital world of data collection and distribution and "leaks" should also be dealt with immediately and severely. Those in violation should face severe financial consequences and repair all damages they have done. They should lose business licenses, the ability to participate in charity fundraising and be subject to IRS audits.
Family
S O NR
8.
Women's Sports: Preventing biological males who identify as female from competing in women's sports.
X
9.
Gender Identity Counseling: Allowing parents to obtain professional counseling for children struggling with gender identity issues to help them reach their desired outcome.
X
10(a).
Protected Class for Sexual Orientation: Adding “sexual orientation” as a protected class alongside race, religion, sex, age, and disability in nondiscrimination law.
X
10(b).
Protected Class for Gender Identity: Adding “gender identity” as a protected class alongside race, religion, sex, age, and disability in nondiscrimination law.
X
Candidate's Comments:
I am of the frame of mind that God determines our gender. For children having difficulties, counseling services are available. Until that child is 18, their parents are to make all medical, educational, and spiritual decisions. If the child chooses to become emancipated, they can make all the decisions themselves. However, all gender transitions come out of pocket and not at the taxpayer's expense. I am not for extending nondiscrimination laws as have been in place for decades, and I believe people should be hired or admitted to the position they are applying for based on what they bring to the position. We are born with a gender, and if you choose to change it, that is your right, so long as it does not interfere with the rights of others. It is not okay to make the world comply with your deviance. Adding gender identity is interfering with the norms of our culture and interfering with the rights of others by allowing them to be sued, reprimanded, dismissed, or even canceled by not meeting a specific word from another person out of deviance.
Education and Public Safety
S O NR
11.
School Choice: Allowing the use of tax credits, vouchers, and education savings accounts to cover the cost of children attending the school of their parents' choice, including private schools.
X
12.
Parental Rights for Opt-Out: Giving parents the ability to opt their children out of school materials and lessons to which the parents object.
X
13.
Critical Race Theory: Allowing schools to teach children that America's laws, policies, and society perpetuate systemic racism and that people are either oppressors or oppressed, or privileged or marginalized, based on their skin color.
X
14.
Parental Rights for Transparency in Education: Giving parents access to the curriculum and materials their children are learning in school and allowing them to decide whether or not their children should be exposed to certain ideas.
X
Candidate's Comments:
Parents are the only ones to make educational and medical decisions for their children. The curriculum needs to be transparent, and every parent can review textbooks and supplemental instructional materials before the year, quarter, or semester. As teachers embark on new units, parents must access the curriculum. Taxpayer-supported institutions will remain focused on academic education, and all social justice, social-emotional learning, and CRT curricula will be removed from public schools. Parents will have an educational account for their children to spend at the current rate schools use per-student spending. Tacoma is spending over $28,000 per student, and parents can use that money to educate their children.
Health and Welfare
S O NR
15.
Medical Rights of Conscience: Allowing health care workers and providers the freedom to practice medicine in accordance with their personal beliefs and conscience.
X
16.
Parental Rights for Healthcare Disclosure: Requiring schools to disclose to parents if the school is providing counseling or medical services to a child who desires to undergo “gender transition.”
X
17.
Parental Rights for Mental Health Disclosure: Directing schools to inform parents of any mental, physical, or emotional health information and treatment that a child is receiving at school.
X
Candidate's Comments:
Parents are the only ones to help the children decide on these matters. I will go one step further; parents can have the school investigated for teaching gender transitions. Unless gender transition is introduced, children will not be curious about it. Parents have the right to sue the school, district, Unions, and individuals teaching the program.