Mark Baisley
No statement in Baisley's own words on U.S. weapons or money for the government of Israel was found, and none on aid to Palestinians. His campaign platform is healthcare, affordability, infrastructure and immigration (research).
Baisley is a Colorado state senator and the Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate. He has never held federal office, so none of the congressional votes this site tracks are his. Nothing on his campaign site, in his Ballotpedia record, or in the measures he has sponsored in the state legislature touches what the United States sends.
One document with his name on it does exist: a letter to the president signed by state legislators from dozens of states. It is dated, and it is set out in full on his research page, along with the reason it is not on this card.
If you want his own position, you are better placed to get it than we are: ask Baisley directly and send us the reply. It goes on this page in his own words.
Research
U.S. military aid and weapons to Israel
- [Reaction window, 2024-01-11] Signed the American Legislative Exchange Council's legislator letter to President Biden, appearing on the published signature list as "CO Senator Mark Baisley". Writing as "the undersigned legislators, members of the American Legislative Exchange Council", the signers say "We urge you to strengthen and remain steadfast in your support for Israel", that they "oppose pressuring Israel to implement a premature ceasefire before achieving its security objectives", and "We call on you to maintain and increase your support for the State of Israel". Copies went to the Secretary of State and to the chairman and ranking member of both foreign-affairs committees. Off the card (C1): the letter is dated inside the reaction window, six days before the boundary. Two further limits: the roster grew after publication, from 120 signers at release to 171 by a March annotation and 238 signature lines when counted live, so the published record does not establish the date he himself signed; and a co-signed letter is not him speaking, so none of its wording is attributed to him personally.
- [Position, 2026] Nothing located. Checks: all twelve pages of his campaign site including the issues page and the press page; his Ballotpedia entity page; his Colorado Senate Republican caucus biography. Every one returns nothing on this subject. The fresh round in August 2026 added no statement of his own either.
- [Reported, unread] A candidate-profile page said to record his foreign-policy positions, https://www.ontheissues.org/2026_CO_Senate.htm, returns 403 to us by both routes.
U.S. aid to Palestinians
- Nothing located.
Characterization of the conflict
- Nothing located in his own words. The January 2024 letter's characterizations are the signers' collective wording.
Related rhetoric and lobbying
- [Earlier record, 2016] Colorado's HB16-1284 requires the Public Employees' Retirement Association to divest from companies with economic prohibitions against Israel. Signed in March 2016, before he entered the legislature; his name appears nowhere on it.
- [Position, 2024-02-26] HB24-1169, which would have repealed that law, was postponed indefinitely in House Finance after a motion to refer failed 1 to 10. House actions only; it never reached the Senate, so no Colorado senator voted on it.
- [Position, 2026] No endorsement from any tracked advocacy group, on either side. His campaign's endorsements page lists individual officeholders only, and the Republican Jewish Coalition's 2026 Senate endorsements name eight states, none of them Colorado.
- [Reported, 2026-06-17, unread] A public comment of his about commemorative resolutions sits at https://www.facebook.com/mark.baisley/posts/10240169205201164/. Facebook does not answer our requests, and the comment as described is about legislative practice rather than this subject.
Safety and antisemitism (context)
- [Position, 2025-04-25] Cosponsored Colorado Senate Joint Resolution 25-022 on Holocaust remembrance and education, which records rising antisemitic incidents in the United States and Colorado and calls for anti-bias and Holocaust education in schools. Tracked at BillTrack50. Context, and not an answer on what the United States sends.
Race and status context
- Colorado state senator since January 2023; Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate per Ballotpedia's primary page and his own campaign site. Colorado Newsline's Senate questionnaire went only to candidates in contested primaries, and his was uncontested, which is why there is no questionnaire answer to read.
- His tracked vote cells are all not-in-office.
- Two other candidates in this race have their own cards in this batch.
Also in this race: Robert Chew (Other), Clinton Roosevelt Dale (Independent), John W. Hickenlooper (Democrat), Joshua William Kuebler (Independent), Adam Withrow (Other), Matthew Wood (Independent) · All Colorado candidates.
See the full record →But What Can You Do? tracks where 2026 candidates stand on U.S. weapons and funding for the government of Israel. Every claim on this page goes through at least two verification steps. Open the interactive card for votes, funding and contact details.