Kamala Harris Campaigned on Bold Reforms in 2025 Presidential Run

Washington, D.C. — Throughout her 2025 presidential campaign, Kamala Harris outlined an ambitious policy platform focused on economic equity, healthcare access, and democratic reform, energizing a diverse coalition of voters across the nation.

Harris pledged to raise the federal minimum wage to $17 an hour, citing the rising cost of living and income inequality.

She promised to expand Medicare access by lowering the eligibility age to 60 and allowing a public option.

One of her signature proposals was the “Freedom to Learn Act,” aimed at increasing federal investment in public schools and eliminating student debt for low- and middle-income families.

Harris also vowed to protect abortion rights nationwide by codifying Roe v. Wade into federal law.

Her climate plan called for reaching net-zero emissions by 2040, with massive investments in clean energy and green infrastructure.

She emphasized gun reform, supporting universal background checks and a renewed assault weapons ban.

On immigration, Harris proposed a clear path to citizenship for DACA recipients and long-term undocumented residents.

She promised to restore voting rights protections, including automatic voter registration and election security funding.

Her campaign highlighted the need for criminal justice reform, ending cash bail and reducing mandatory minimum sentences.

Harris frequently cited the need to “repair democracy” after years of political division and misinformation.

She advocated for paid family leave, universal pre-K, and tax credits for caregivers.

Racial equity was a major theme, with a proposed $100 billion investment in minority-owned businesses.

Harris called for reproductive justice, LGBTQ+ rights, and protections against discrimination in all forms.

Her foreign policy stance focused on rebuilding alliances and strengthening global democratic institutions.

Economically, she pledged to tax billionaires more fairly to fund her domestic agenda.

Harris’s campaign website drew millions of visitors with detailed plans and policy calculators.

She often said her campaign was about “possibility, not just politics.”