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Sen. Tillis and Rep. Crow discuss voter concerns and party plans on Face the Nation

Sen. Thom Tillis and Rep. Jason Crow shared views on corruption perceptions and policy priorities ahead of upcoming elections.

Oct 25, 2026, 12:42 PM By the Genius Eye newsroom (National Reporter) · Fact-checkedHow we report
Photo: Martin Falbisoner / CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Senator Thom Tillis, a Republican from North Carolina, addressed concerns about corruption among voters during an interview on Face the Nation, as reported by CBS News. He acknowledged that voters see corruption as a significant issue and cited examples that contribute to this perception, emphasizing the need for transparency and clearer ethical boundaries within his party.

Tillis also discussed the impact of recent tax and spending legislation, particularly cuts to Medicaid that could affect rural hospitals in North Carolina, where over a quarter of the population relies on Medicaid. He expressed concern about the long-term effects of the bill, which he described as having a 10-year impact.

Representative Jason Crow, a Democrat from Colorado, spoke on the same program about the motivations of voters supporting Democrats. He highlighted that affordability issues such as paying bills, healthcare, housing, and groceries remain primary concerns for Americans and are central to the Democratic campaign platform.

Crow acknowledged polling data showing skepticism among voters about the Democrats' plans but emphasized the party's focus on these issues and their intent to address them if they gain power in January. He also referenced former President Barack Obama's call for Democrats to present a clear alternative vision rather than just opposing the current administration.

These discussions reflect ongoing debates within and between the parties about addressing voter concerns and policy priorities ahead of the upcoming elections.

What we're watching: How both parties will respond to voter concerns about corruption and affordability as the election approaches.

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