No.
Biden himself is probably more conservative on budget issues, but his staff and arrayed interests all want to drive big government spending. In the end, people need to look at the "platform" and administration and not "the person".
If one votes D, they are voting for government growth and big spending. Globalization had the effect of negating inflation, but ultimately, you could only "water down" labor costs for so long. There are only so many rural workers able to go to FoxConn factories for sub-global market wagers. That has run out.
So, that government spending is now driving inflation. Krugman said that it was not possible under his New Monetarist Theory, but he was wrong, as much as Laffler was around the ability to do Supply Side Economics paired with significant growth in defense spending.
Trump was selectively transactional. He liked tax cuts for real estate because that is where he grew up and had a lot of his donors. (Hillary made similar moves, as Trump eviscerated her for in the 2015 debates). He also proposed $2,000 checks to help win votes. It was not a coherent theory.
If Pence, was truly small government, including bring pro-choice (which he will never be), then he might have a candidacy. At this point, he will never get more than 5-8% of the electorate. never.