Kelda Roys

Roys' only documented on-topic positions come from her own campaign's fundraising policy and from a single candidate forum. Her campaign website's contribution disclaimer states that she does not accept money from AIPAC, alongside a longer-standing refusal of corporate PAC money dating to 2011. On July 1, 2026 she attended a gubernatorial forum in Oak Creek hosted by the Wisconsin Muslim Civic Alliance and the Wisconsin Muslim Civic Foundation — a forum two rivals, Lt. Gov. Sara Rodriguez and then-candidate David Crowley, withdrew from after receiving the question list — and answered every question, including a yes-or-no 'lightning round.' The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported that the candidates present, Roys among them, all said they would seek to repeal the state's definition of antisemitism (2025 Wisconsin Act 143) and a 2018 law that prohibits state and local governments from doing business with or investing in companies that participate in boycotts of Israel; all those present also answered that Israel's actions in Gaza constitute a genocide. Beyond that forum answer on the state anti-boycott and anti-investment law, no statement by Roys on U.S. weapons transfers, arms sales, military aid or funding to the government of Israel was found: her campaign priorities page contains no foreign-policy or Israel-related section, she was not among the seven Wisconsin legislators who signed the January 2024 Jewish Voice for Peace letter to President Biden calling for a ceasefire, and she is not a cosponsor of 2023 Senate Joint Resolution 92, the Wisconsin ceasefire resolution.