Abortion

Brown opposes the right to an abortion. From 2015 to 2018, she was CEO of Pregnancy Aid Clinic,^[6] an Atlanta-based Catholic anti-abortion organization.^[6][8]

Criminal justice

Following a spate of local false school shooting reports in 2023,^[9] Brown introduced a bill to elevate making a false emergency call to illicit a police response, otherwise known as swatting, from a misdemeanor offense to a felony.^[10][11]

Brown supports decreasing the state parole board vote for clemency from unanimous approval to a simple majority.^[12]

Election reform

In April 2023, Brown introduced a bill that would create open primary elections in Pennsylvania.^[13][14] She has argued against closed primary elections, saying that they are unfair to independent votes who cannot participate in elections funded by their tax dollars. In an op-ed with State Representative Jared Solomon, Brown also argued primary election should be open because of the large number of veterans, young people, and minorities who are registered as independents.^[15]

Brown has called monetary campaign fundraising a "necessary evil of the [election] process," which is nonetheless beneficial because it demonstrates whether a candidate is capable of successfully spreading their message.^[16]

Legislative perks

During her 2022 campaign, Brown signed a pledge to refuse state per diems, state pension, or taxpayer-funded car. Brown also pledge to only serve eight years in the state legislature.^[17]

Minimum wage

Brown voted against a bill to incrementally raise Pennsylvania's minimum to fifteen dollars an hour by 2026.^[18]