Democratic presidential hopeful Pete Buttigieg is seemingly everywhere these days — the pages of your local newspaper, on the radio, on TV, even on late night talk shows.

He has a lot to say about his run for president, but he has taken some criticism for providing few details along the way.

Thursday evening, his campaign changed that by adding positions on 27 topics. Prior to that, he didn't have an issues page on his campaign website, a complaint of some voters who were trying to find out more about him.

Instead, he had linked to a separate website, with videos posted of various interviews and town halls in which he's spoken to some extent about key issues. IndyStar examined those earlier this month.

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The new information, which comes about six weeks before the Democratic Party's first presidential debates, provides some details. He's for a $15 minimum wage, for instance. He wants to help the middle class and disadvantaged pay for college. He wants the federal government to get involved in what had been a state issue, paying teachers, especially in diverse districts.

A campaign spokesman also flagged proposals to strengthen labor laws and consumer protections on credits cards and predatory lenders.

Several have a familiar ring

Some ideas sound familiar from his many interviews. He's for Medicare for all, eliminating the electoral college and implementing gun control measures such as universal background checks and banning assault-style weapons.

He offers several ideas on some topics, such as with criminal justice reform and voting rights. He's far less specific in others, such as with public infrastructure, basically saying he "believes in the need for a major federal investment in our nation’s infrastructure."

He also doesn't specifically say how the government will pay for some of his ideas, such as his Medicare proposal or sending students to college.

His party's 2016 nominee, Hillary Clinton, by contrast, went into great detail with policy papers. But then again, she lost to President Donald Trump, who largely avoided the details.

‘Pete’s bold vision for our future’

It's unclear when Buttigieg plans to go into more detail, but a campaign spokesman said there will be more to come on policy.

In an email to supporters, the campaign says the resource page explains the South Bend mayor's positions and values.

"We hope this page will be useful as you talk to your friends and family about what’s at stake this election, and why you believe in Pete’s bold vision for our future," the email reads. " As our campaign releases further policy ideas and initiatives, this page will continue to be a resource."

Buttigieg gave an answer on vaccine exemptions.He changed it after criticism.

It's a smart strategy, said Andy Downs, director of the Fort Wayne-based Mike Downs Center for Indiana Politics.

"For most voters, 'succinct' is the way to go," Downs said. "They don't want to get mired in the 'how.' They may want to know the 'why,' which he tends to do a good job of describing in his interviews."

Downs anticipates Buttigieg will go into greater depth as the campaign continues, likely dropping policy positions when it makes sense to do so.

"I would expect what will happen now is there will be additional detail provided over the next couple of months to flesh out some of these points more. He'll want to do that in situations where he gets some good earned media coverage. But you don't need to have 35-page papers on every topic."

Call IndyStar reporter Chris Sikich at 317-444-6036. Follow him on Twitter: @ChrisSikich.