Prediction Edge
Democrat
Kathy Dolter

Kathy Dolter

Democratic candidate for U.S. House in Iowa

Live Odds — IA-02 Democratic nominee?

Current prediction-market probability for the candidate, updated as market prices change.

10%chance to win

$2.1KJUN 3, 2026

Candidate Overview

Key details about the candidate’s background, party, office sought and current campaign.

Political Positions

LiberalConservative

Economy & Taxes

Supports policies to reduce costs for working families and farmers, oppose tariffs that raise consumer prices, break up monopolies, and strengthen labor protections while backing subsidies and support for farmers. Emphasizes rebuilding an economy that does not funnel wealth to the ultra‑rich and using government programs to help workers and beginning farmers afford costs.

Healthcare

Supports a path to universal health care and calls healthcare a right; pledges to ensure funding for Medicare, Medicaid, the ACA, and VA health systems and to restore cuts that harm Medicaid and other programs.

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Abortion & Reproductive Rights

The candidate personally opposes abortion but supports a woman’s ability to choose and has expressed support for policies expanding health care access for women. Her statements indicate support for abortion access despite personal objections.

Climate & Energy

Supports strengthening the EPA and increasing regulation and enforcement to reduce water and air pollution, favors incentives and funding for clean energy (including wind and solar), and proposes conservation incentives for farmers. Policy language emphasizes regulatory tools plus incentives rather than explicitly endorsing Green New Deal–level measures.

Latest News

AINews Summary
Last updatedSep 2, 2026

Kathy Dolter is in the news mainly because Iowa’s 2026 election cycle is heating up, with her race part of a competitive political landscape in the state. Recent coverage says Iowa’s 3rd Congressional District is still seen as competitive, and voter registration trends have shifted slightly toward Democrats, though Republicans still hold an advantage. Separate reporting also notes a lawsuit over absentee ballot signature verification that could affect how ballots are handled in Iowa before the 2026 election cycle, but it is not directly about her campaign.

fec.gov+46

Campaign Fundraising

Latest report: Cycle 2026

Campaign finance totals from the latest available reporting period.

Total raisedCash on hand
$74.9K
$56.1K
$37.4K
$18.7K
$0

2026

Latest
Year
Total raised
Cash on hand
Total spent
Burn rate

Cycle 2026

$74.9K
$415.09
$72.7K
$4.0K

Source: FEC

New updates coming soon

We're monitoring and will update when new data impacts the race.

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