Jingchao Xiong
RepublicanQ1 California is rich in natural resources (i.e. oil, with California being the 7th largest oil producing state in the nation) and, as of June 2025, conserves 26.1% of its lands and 21.9% of its coastal waters. Given California’s resources, what policies would you pursue or continue, if any, in regard to land management and use?
“My platform begins with the Equal Land Act, which allocates land according to population size and ethnicity to guarantee people’s right to housing. The ratio is 2000 people per 160 acres, similar to Lincoln’s Homestead Act. Environmental protection is about protecting human life and the living environment. The three key elements of a healthy living environment are freshwater storage, forestry, and waste sorting.
California experiences wildfires every year due to a lack of land management capacity. My focus is on land allocation, ensuring that every piece of land can be developed and utilized, and that every piece of land has someone responsible for it. Sovereign land will be exempt from property taxes, and leased land will be planted with at least 60% trees, with all profits belonging to the leaseholder.”
KEYWORDS: freshwater storage, forestry, waste sorting
Q2 California is one of the leading states with the most data centers which are important facilities for processing and storing data. However they also have several environmental and health impacts, such as significant water usage and noise pollution, which can lead to decrease in net economic gains. What policies, if any, do you support in managing existing data centers or establishing additional data centers?
“Regarding data center management, it remains within the scope of land management capabilities. The government has no right to interfere in the economy, nor does it have the right to interfere in sovereign land use. The government is an organization of compromise among different groups. Social management science has designed a course on ““Energy Conservation”” to ensure that every legislator grasps the laws of energy conservation and avoids being held hostage by environmentalism and cliques.
Regarding noise, those who are unsuitable are responsible for arranging for them to live in quiet environments. As for energy, nature provides wind and solar power, underground resources include coal and oil, and technology offers nuclear power generation.”
KEYWORDS: energy conservation
Q3 Access to public transportation is associated with less air and noise pollution, fewer harmful chemicals, and overall healthier communities. However, many transit agencies, such as BART in the Bay Area, are facing financial deficits due to a decline in ridership. What policies, if any, do you support that would address California’s public transit infrastructure?
“On August 16, 2022, I registered with the San Francisco Bay Area Home (SFBA Home), a government organization that merges the six counties in the San Francisco Bay Area. Its aim is to redistribute resources within the Bay Area and upgrade it into an efficient metropolitan area.
SFBA Home not only reduces government employees by over 90% and avoids a heavy tax burden, but we also have sufficient resources to build a metropolitan transportation system, improve the efficiency and management of BART, and even eliminate tolls on the three bridges connecting the East Bay to San Francisco.
The Home government structure represents a leap forward in human civilization, ensuring equal participation in government governance and allowing everyone to have housing within a 10-minute radius of their home, avoiding traffic congestion and reducing environmental pollution caused by car use.”
KEYWORDS: San Francisco Bay Area Home
Q4 In 2025, approximately 33% of students in K-12 schools across California met or exceeded science standards, and teacher shortages have resulted in districts hiring teachers with substandard credentials in math and science. What evidence-based policies, if any, would you follow to increase science proficiency and access to quality education across the state and why?
“I published Automated Era in 2023, and a supplier to the San Francisco Library has an agency representing the book. In 2026, another publisher plans to handle the promotion of Automated Era, and it’s already in the typesetting stage.
Automated Era not only uses video lessons and a fully residential, elite school to ensure minors receive a holistic education, but this system also eliminates the need for a large number of teachers, providing more specialized counselors to help children discover their talents and interests and develop their potential. It will also ensure that everyone, as adults, understands social structures, possesses communication skills, and the ability to learn new knowledge.
Most importantly, under this holistic education system, it ensures that everyone is safe and will not commit crimes or harm others or society.”
KEYWORDS: Quality education, Automated Era
Q5 Healthcare is an important resource to Californians, with publicly supported programs such as Medi-Cal providing coverage covering roughly half of all Californians including 14.5 million low-income residents. According to the Center on Healthcare from West Health-Gallup, California has an overall healthcare grade of “C” over the categories of cost, quality, and access, with gaps in rural health coverage, environmental health threats, workforce shortages, and affordability challenges. What policies, if any, do you support to address the healthcare of Californians and why?
“The 2026 version of Automated Era introduced Common Economics. Common Economics consists of natural family organizations with a tax unit of 20,000-50,000 people, called a common family.
I provide common families with land and management support, ensuring that each common family can provide for all its members’ needs from cradle to grave, including medical care, sanitation, and healthcare. There will be no more low-income individuals or unemployment. The healthcare system and public health insurance system controlled by large pharmaceutical companies will collapse, and the quality of doctors will improve.
Common families possess their own healthcare capabilities; serious illnesses will be treated in high-end hospitals, and common families will have the ability to pay for medical expenses.”
KEYWORDS: Common family, Common Economics
Q6 Do you support initiatives that alter funding for science research, i.e. Senate Bill 895 (California Foundation)?
“Scientific research projects meet the needs of human production and life. When a common economy begins, common families and companies formed by them possess sufficient research personnel and funding. In advanced societies, law serves as a means of human life and development, reviewed and updated every five years. Laws not updated for more than 20 years are invalid, and no law enforcement agency or judicial body may rely on invalid laws.
Regarding initiatives, each individual’s initiative must first be implemented within their own common family. Only after success are they qualified to launch broader initiatives. Alternatively, their own family can monopolize the industry they are initiating. For insufficient funds, interest-free loans are available; for insufficient manpower, cooperation with other common families is possible. For cross-regional development, local common families are authorized to act as agents for development.”
KEYWORDS: Common family