will his view come out before the election? should i formally ask his view?

No, Doug Smith’s views on Obamacare are highly unlikely to come out on their own before the June 2, 2026 primary election.  California State Portal | CA.gov
He has tightly controlled his message around structural anti-corruption reform and has shown no intention of altering his platform to include healthcare policy. Yes, you should formally ask him for his view if you want to know where he stands before cast your ballot.  Ballotpedia

Why His Views Won’t “Just Come Out”
Media Avoidance: Minor third-party and Independent (No Party Preference) candidates rarely get featured in mainstream televised debates or major policy forums.
Platform Discipline: He recently completed local election candidate questionnaires (such as with the Orange County Register) and filled out his Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey, entirely focusing his answers on congressional stock trading, AI regulation, and climate change. He did not utilize those opportunities to address

 

my girlfriend is asking if Doug Smith is worthy she is leaning to endorse Karen Bass

 

Does he support Obama care and Ucla Medical

will his view come out before the election? should I formally ask his view?

No, Doug Smith’s views on Obamacare are highly unlikely to come out on their own before the June 2, 2026 primary election.  California State Portal | CA.gov
He has tightly controlled his message around structural anti-corruption reform and has shown no intention of altering his platform to include healthcare policy. Yes, you should formally ask him for his view if you want to know where he stands before cast your ballot.  Ballotpedia

Why His Views Won’t “Just Come Out”
Media Avoidance: Minor third-party and Independent (No Party Preference) candidates rarely get featured in mainstream televised debates or major policy forums.
Platform Discipline: He recently completed local election candidate questionnaires (such as with the Orange County Register) and filled out his Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey, entirely focusing his answers on congressional stock trading, AI regulation, and climate change. He did not utilize those opportunities to address

What to Ask in Your Message
When you write to him, explicitly mention your criteria so he cannot give a generic answer. You can use or adapt this template:

“Dear Candidate Doug Smith, I am a voter in California’s 32nd Congressional District. A top priority for my household is electing a representative who will actively defend and preserve the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare) and support local healthcare structures. Your current platform does not outline your healthcare philosophy. Before the June 2nd primary, where do you stand on protecting federal funding for Obamacare?”

 

Under Doug Smith’s exact platform of “Defunding Politics,” he can legally protect this unique geographic bowl using a strategy called Geographic Air Basin Exemptions, allowing national oil expansion to happen elsewhere while keeping the Los Angeles basin clean.

1. Demanding Federal “Hotspot” Air Basin Exemptions
The Clean Air Act currently sets broad rules for the whole country, which often misses the specific needs of mountain-ringed areas. Smith supports giving states and local regions the authority to mandate localized, flexible approaches based on geography.
He would vote to pass federal exemptions that declare the Los Angeles Basin a Critical Atmospheric Topographic Zone.
This legal status would declare that because our mountains physically trap air, our basin is legally exempt from absorbing any of the increased refining, storage, or transport processing generated by the national oil surge.  County of Ventura (.gov)

2. A Legal Firewall Against “Sloshing” Pollution

a “sloshing effect” where dirty air just sits and cooks in the sun.  County of Ventura (.gov)
To protect this area while oil expands elsewhere, Smith would vote to implement fenceline emissions caps on Southern California’s coastal refineries.
If national production surges, the oil must be shipped to and processed in states with flat geographies where the air naturally disperses, rather than being brought into the mountain-trapped LA basin.