Cassie Easley

I · U.S. House, UT-3 · Tier 2

Tier 2, “Mainstream pro-Israel”

Position

Says the U.S.–Israel relationship matters because the United States “was the first to recognize Israel when it declared independence in 1948 and we have a long standing relationship and shared values with them” (iVoterGuide, 2024), and marked “Strongly Disagree” on supporting BDS (2023). A four-time Constitution Party House candidate and firearms instructor from rural Utah, she runs on the Second Amendment and strictly enumerated federal powers, and picked the questionnaire option that the U.S. has become “too involved in others' policies.” In November 2023 she opposed President Biden’s $105 billion request for Ukraine and Israel except its $13.6 billion for the border; KUER reported her saying Congress shouldn’t give any other country money to fight a war.

Why this tier

A 2, on a thin record: two questionnaire answers and one news report. In November 2023, a month into the genocide, she opposed President Biden’s $105 billion war-aid request for Ukraine and Israel, backing only its $13.6 billion for the border. KUER reported her saying Congress shouldn’t give any other country money to fight a war, and that America should focus on “building ourselves up first before we decide to try and help anyone else.” That is a no on funding Israel’s war, a break with bipartisan support, but her argument is about America’s own needs, not Israel’s conduct. Beside it she cites “a long standing relationship and shared values” with Israel (2024) and marked “Strongly Disagree” on supporting BDS (2023). Her answers on record say nothing about Gaza’s civilians or the genocide, and there is no leadership on the issue. Counter-case: 1/2, since the no covered any country’s war, not Israel’s in particular, and survives as a reporter’s paraphrase plus one quoted clause; or unrated, since she left her whole 2026 questionnaire blank, its Israel question included.

Open the full card, with votes, money and every source, on elect26 →

elect26 places 2026 midterm candidates on a six-tier spectrum, from 1 (most pro-Israel) to 6 (most critical of Israel).