What’s My Rep Doing

Last sync: Oct 29, 2026, 11:32 PM UTC

Members

P000145

Alex Padilla

DemocraticCaliforniaCurrent Member
Sponsored
114
Cosponsored
696
Birth Year
1973

Stated Priorities & Legislative Record

Congress 119 · Automated analysis

Reviewed comparisons point both waysAll topics

511 reviewed comparisons · 184 scored · 178 measures

Comparison balance
+1.2/ 2
Supportive
180
Mixed
3
Opposing
1
Unscored
327

Environment

Sponsored
4
Cosponsored
10
Linked House votes
0

What they say Official statements

Ensuring that every family has access to clean air and clean water

Stated commitment

“Having grown up in a low-income, heavily polluted neighborhood, he is dedicated to ensuring that every family has access to clean air and clean water.”

Alex Padilla U.S. Senator for California · Captured 2026-10-28

Fighting the existential threat of climate change

Stated commitment

“Alex is determined to fight the existential threat of climate change.”

Alex Padilla U.S. Senator for California · Captured 2026-10-28

Clean up harmful PFAS chemicals on military bases

Stated commitment

“From improving immigration services for military families to addressing veteran homelessness and cleaning up harmful PFAS “forever chemicals” on military bases, Alex is working to ensure that service members, veterans, and their families receive the support they deserve.”

Alex Padilla U.S. Senator for California · Captured 2026-10-28

What they do Legislative evidence

S 2811 · Alan Reinstein Ban Asbestos Now Act of 2025

Cosponsor

Partly supportsCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Ensuring that every family has access to clean air and clean water

The cosponsored bill would generally prohibit the manufacture, processing, use, and commercial distribution of asbestos, which supports reducing a serious air and environmental health hazard. That advances the stated goal of clean air, and indirectly clean water insofar as asbestos contamination can affect environmental quality. However, the support is narrower than the full claim because the bill addresses asbestos specifically rather than guaranteeing access to clean air and clean water for every family, and it includes a national-security exemption.

“Having grown up in a low-income, heavily polluted neighborhood, he is dedicated to ensuring that every family has access to clean air and clean water.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Supporting provisions

“Alan Reinstein Ban Asbestos Now Act of 2025 This bill generally prohibits the manufacture, process, use, and distribution in commerce of commercial asbestos or any mixture or article containing commercial asbestos.”

Opposing provisions

“The President may, on application, grant exemptions from the prohibition in situations where it is necessary to protect national security interests.”
Official legislative summary

Summary-based analysis · Action predates captured statement · Narrower scope · Conditions or exceptions

Assessed 2026-10-28 · Review: User-authorized automated publication. Published at the user request after the bounded production backfill. Automated evidence validation passed; comparisons have not been individually audited.

No direct connectionCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Clean up harmful PFAS chemicals on military bases

The stated goal is to clean up harmful PFAS chemicals on military bases. The cited cosponsorship is for a bill that generally bans commercial asbestos and related asbestos-containing products. That is a different hazardous substance and does not directly address PFAS remediation on military bases. The passage also shows only a general asbestos prohibition with a possible national-security exemption, so there is no clear substantive linkage to the specific PFAS cleanup policy goal.

“From improving immigration services for military families to addressing veteran homelessness and cleaning up harmful PFAS “forever chemicals” on military bases, Alex is working to ensure that service members, veterans, and their families receive the support they deserve.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Opposing provisions

“Alan Reinstein Ban Asbestos Now Act of 2025 This bill generally prohibits the manufacture, process, use, and distribution in commerce of commercial asbestos or any mixture or article containing commercial asbestos.”
“The President may, on application, grant exemptions from the prohibition in situations where it is necessary to protect national security interests.”
Official legislative summary

Summary-based analysis · Action predates captured statement · Narrower scope

Assessed 2026-10-28 · Review: User-authorized automated publication. Published at the user request after the bounded production backfill. Automated evidence validation passed; comparisons have not been individually audited.

No direct connectionCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Fighting the existential threat of climate change

The stated goal is to fight climate change, but the cosponsored bill is an asbestos ban. The available passages describe prohibiting asbestos manufacture, use, and distribution, with possible national-security exemptions. That is a public health/toxic substance policy and does not directly advance climate policy, nor does it show a climate-specific mechanism.

“Alex is determined to fight the existential threat of climate change.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Opposing provisions

“Alan Reinstein Ban Asbestos Now Act of 2025 This bill generally prohibits the manufacture, process, use, and distribution in commerce of commercial asbestos or any mixture or article containing commercial asbestos.”
“The President may, on application, grant exemptions from the prohibition in situations where it is necessary to protect national security interests.”
Official legislative summary

Summary-based analysis · Action predates captured statement

Assessed 2026-10-28 · Review: User-authorized automated publication. Published at the user request after the bounded production backfill. Automated evidence validation passed; comparisons have not been individually audited.

“Alan Reinstein Ban Asbestos Now Act of 2025 This bill generally prohibits the manufacture, process, use, and distribution in commerce of commercial asbestos or any mixture or article containing commercial asbestos.”
Official summary source
S 93 · Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia Research and Control Amendments Act of 2025

Cosponsor

Partly supportsCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Ensuring that every family has access to clean air and clean water

The cosponsored bill meaningfully advances the stated goal of cleaner water by expanding federal monitoring, forecasting, prevention, mitigation, and response for harmful algal blooms and hypoxia in marine, coastal, Great Lakes, and freshwater systems. Those provisions can help protect water quality and reduce harmful conditions affecting families. However, the bill is focused on research, monitoring, and control of algal blooms rather than a broad clean air and clean water guarantee, so the support is meaningful but narrower than the full priority.

“Having grown up in a low-income, heavily polluted neighborhood, he is dedicated to ensuring that every family has access to clean air and clean water.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Supporting provisions

“Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia Research and Control Amendments Act of 2025 This bill extends through FY2030 and modifies the Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia Research and Control Act to address algal blooms and hypoxia (deficiency of oxygen) in U.S. marine, estuarine, and freshwater systems.”
“NOAA must also carry out a variety of activities related to monitoring, predicting, preventing, mitigating, and responding to marine, coastal, and Great Lakes harmful algal bloom and hypoxia events.”
“For example, NOAA must establish (1) a national network of observing systems for monitoring, detecting, and forecasting harmful algal blooms; and (2) a national-level incubator program to increase the number of strategies, technologies, and measures available to prevent, mitigate, and control harmful algal blooms.”
“Additionally, the Environmental Protection Agency must develop and enhance operational freshwater harmful algal bloom monitoring, observing, and forecasting programs in lakes, rivers, and reservoirs and carry out other activities related to researching freshwater harmful algal blooms and hypoxia events.”
Official legislative summary

Summary-based analysis · Action predates captured statement · Narrower scope

Assessed 2026-10-28 · Review: User-authorized automated publication. Published at the user request after the bounded production backfill. Automated evidence validation passed; comparisons have not been individually audited.

Partly supportsCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Fighting the existential threat of climate change

The cosponsored bill advances climate-adjacent environmental research and response capacity by expanding federal monitoring, forecasting, prevention, mitigation, and control of harmful algal blooms and hypoxia. Those actions can help address ecosystem impacts associated with warming waters, but the bill is not a direct climate-change mitigation measure such as emissions reduction or decarbonization. So it is a meaningful but narrower support for the stated climate goal.

“Alex is determined to fight the existential threat of climate change.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Supporting provisions

“Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia Research and Control Amendments Act of 2025 This bill extends through FY2030 and modifies the Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia Research and Control Act to address algal blooms and hypoxia (deficiency of oxygen) in U.S. marine, estuarine, and freshwater systems.”
“The bill also expands the duties of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) under the National Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia program.”
“NOAA must also carry out a variety of activities related to monitoring, predicting, preventing, mitigating, and responding to marine, coastal, and Great Lakes harmful algal bloom and hypoxia events.”
“For example, NOAA must establish (1) a national network of observing systems for monitoring, detecting, and forecasting harmful algal blooms; and (2) a national-level incubator program to increase the number of strategies, technologies, and measures available to prevent, mitigate, and control harmful algal blooms.”
“Additionally, the Environmental Protection Agency must develop and enhance operational freshwater harmful algal bloom monitoring, observing, and forecasting programs in lakes, rivers, and reservoirs and carry out other activities related to researching freshwater harmful algal blooms and hypoxia events.”
Official legislative summary

Summary-based analysis · Action predates captured statement · Narrower scope

Assessed 2026-10-28 · Review: User-authorized automated publication. Published at the user request after the bounded production backfill. Automated evidence validation passed; comparisons have not been individually audited.

No direct connectionCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Clean up harmful PFAS chemicals on military bases

The stated priority is cleaning up harmful PFAS chemicals on military bases, but the cosponsored bill addresses harmful algal blooms and hypoxia in marine, estuarine, freshwater, and Great Lakes systems. The bill’s monitoring, research, forecasting, and mitigation provisions do not target PFAS remediation, military bases, or the specific chemical cleanup goal in the quotation.

“From improving immigration services for military families to addressing veteran homelessness and cleaning up harmful PFAS “forever chemicals” on military bases, Alex is working to ensure that service members, veterans, and their families receive the support they deserve.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Opposing provisions

“Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia Research and Control Amendments Act of 2025 This bill extends through FY2030 and modifies the Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia Research and Control Act to address algal blooms and hypoxia (deficiency of oxygen) in U.S. marine, estuarine, and freshwater systems.”
“The bill directs the Inter-Agency Task Force on Harmful Algal Blooms and Hypoxia to submit to Congress an action strategy for harmful algal blooms at least once every five years.”
“The bill also expands the duties of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) under the National Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia program.”
“NOAA must also carry out a variety of activities related to monitoring, predicting, preventing, mitigating, and responding to marine, coastal, and Great Lakes harmful algal bloom and hypoxia events.”
“For example, NOAA must establish (1) a national network of observing systems for monitoring, detecting, and forecasting harmful algal blooms; and (2) a national-level incubator program to increase the number of strategies, technologies, and measures available to prevent, mitigate, and control harmful algal blooms.”
“Additionally, the Environmental Protection Agency must develop and enhance operational freshwater harmful algal bloom monitoring, observing, and forecasting programs in lakes, rivers, and reservoirs and carry out other activities related to researching freshwater harmful algal blooms and hypoxia events.”
Official legislative summary

Summary-based analysis · Action predates captured statement · Narrower scope

Assessed 2026-10-28 · Review: User-authorized automated publication. Published at the user request after the bounded production backfill. Automated evidence validation passed; comparisons have not been individually audited.

“NOAA must also carry out a variety of activities related to monitoring, predicting, preventing, mitigating, and responding to marine, coastal, and Great Lakes harmful algal bloom and hypoxia events.”
Official summary source
S 350 · Wildfire Emergency Act of 2025

Primary sponsor

Partly supportsSponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Ensuring that every family has access to clean air and clean water

The sponsorship modestly supports cleaner-air/clean-water goals only indirectly. The bill’s core provisions are about wildfire mitigation, forest restoration, monitoring, and resilience of critical facilities, which can help reduce smoke and environmental damage, but it does not directly establish air- or water-quality protections or clean-water access measures. Its household weatherization and fire-resistant materials provisions are related to reducing wildfire-related exposure, not a direct clean air and clean water access policy.

“Having grown up in a low-income, heavily polluted neighborhood, he is dedicated to ensuring that every family has access to clean air and clean water.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Supporting provisions

“Wildfire Emergency Act of 2025 This bill establishes additional support for forest restoration, the power needs of critical facilities (e.g., hospitals) during extreme weather events, and wildfire mitigation and management.”
“The bill directs the Forest Service to conduct a 10-year pilot program to carry out up to 20 conservation finance projects to protect, restore, or improve National Forest System land.”
“The bill expands DOE's Weatherization Assistance Program to include support for the use of fire-resistant materials and to increase the amount of financial assistance that may be provided to households for increasing the energy efficiency of their homes.”
“The bill directs the Forest Service and the Department of the Interior to take certain actions related to detecting and monitoring wildfires.”
Official legislative summary

Summary-based analysis · Action predates captured statement · Narrower scope

Assessed 2026-10-28 · Review: User-authorized automated publication. Published at the user request after the bounded production backfill. Automated evidence validation passed; comparisons have not been individually audited.

No direct connectionSponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Clean up harmful PFAS chemicals on military bases

The stated policy goal is cleaning up PFAS contamination on military bases. The sponsored bill is a wildfire and forest management measure: it addresses forest restoration, critical facility energy resilience, wildfire detection/monitoring, training, and related grants. It does not mention PFAS, military bases, or contamination cleanup, so there is no direct substantive connection to the specific policy goal.

“From improving immigration services for military families to addressing veteran homelessness and cleaning up harmful PFAS “forever chemicals” on military bases, Alex is working to ensure that service members, veterans, and their families receive the support they deserve.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Opposing provisions

“Wildfire Emergency Act of 2025 This bill establishes additional support for forest restoration, the power needs of critical facilities (e.g., hospitals) during extreme weather events, and wildfire mitigation and management.”
“The bill directs the Forest Service to conduct a 10-year pilot program to carry out up to 20 conservation finance projects to protect, restore, or improve National Forest System land.”
“The Department of Energy (DOE) must establish a program to improve the energy resilience and energy efficiency of critical facilities (e.g., hospitals).”
“The bill expands DOE's Weatherization Assistance Program to include support for the use of fire-resistant materials and to increase the amount of financial assistance that may be provided to households for increasing the energy efficiency of their homes.”
“The bill directs the Forest Service and the Department of the Interior to take certain actions related to detecting and monitoring wildfires.”
“The Forest Service and Interior must also establish one or more centers in western states to train individuals in methods relevant to the mitigation of wildfire risk.”
Official legislative summary

Summary-based analysis · Action predates captured statement · Narrower scope

Assessed 2026-10-28 · Review: User-authorized automated publication. Published at the user request after the bounded production backfill. Automated evidence validation passed; comparisons have not been individually audited.

Partly supportsSponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Fighting the existential threat of climate change

Sponsoring the Wildfire Emergency Act of 2025 meaningfully supports climate-adaptation and resilience measures relevant to climate change, including forest restoration, wildfire mitigation, improved energy resilience for critical facilities, and weatherization support. However, the bill is focused on wildfire response and resilience rather than directly reducing greenhouse-gas emissions, so it is a narrower advancement of the stated goal rather than a direct climate-mitigation measure.

“Alex is determined to fight the existential threat of climate change.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Supporting provisions

“Wildfire Emergency Act of 2025 This bill establishes additional support for forest restoration, the power needs of critical facilities (e.g., hospitals) during extreme weather events, and wildfire mitigation and management.”
“The bill directs the Forest Service to conduct a 10-year pilot program to carry out up to 20 conservation finance projects to protect, restore, or improve National Forest System land.”
“The Department of Energy (DOE) must establish a program to improve the energy resilience and energy efficiency of critical facilities (e.g., hospitals).”
“The bill expands DOE's Weatherization Assistance Program to include support for the use of fire-resistant materials and to increase the amount of financial assistance that may be provided to households for increasing the energy efficiency of their homes.”
“The bill directs the Forest Service and the Department of the Interior to take certain actions related to detecting and monitoring wildfires.”
“The Forest Service and Interior must also establish one or more centers in western states to train individuals in methods relevant to the mitigation of wildfire risk.”
Official legislative summary

Summary-based analysis · Action predates captured statement · Narrower scope

Assessed 2026-10-28 · Review: User-authorized automated publication. Published at the user request after the bounded production backfill. Automated evidence validation passed; comparisons have not been individually audited.

“The bill directs the Forest Service to conduct a 10-year pilot program to carry out up to 20 conservation finance projects to protect, restore, or improve National Forest System land.”
Official summary source
S 2128 · MONARCH Act of 2025

Cosponsor

No direct connectionCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Ensuring that every family has access to clean air and clean water

The stated goal is access to clean air and clean water for every family. The cosponsored bill supports conservation of western monarch butterflies and other pollinators by creating a rescue fund and implementing a conservation plan. That is an environmental habitat measure, but the supplied summary does not directly address air or water access, pollution controls, or family clean-air/clean-water protections, so the connection is too indirect to score as support or opposition.

“Having grown up in a low-income, heavily polluted neighborhood, he is dedicated to ensuring that every family has access to clean air and clean water.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Supporting provisions

“Monarch Action, Recovery, and Conservation of Habitat Act of 2025 or the MONARCH Act of 2025 This bill provides support for the conservation of western monarch butterflies (the monarch butterfly population that overwinters along the coast of California and breeds across California, Arizona, Nevada, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Utah).”
“Specifically, the bill establishes the Western Monarch Butterfly Rescue Fund. The Department of the Interior must use amounts in the fund to provide grants for the conservation of such butterflies and other pollinators within the range of western monarch butterflies.”
“In addition, Interior must enter into an agreement with the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation to facilitate updating and implementing the Western Monarch Butterfly Conservation Plan, which was prepared by the Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies.”
Official legislative summary

Summary-based analysis · Action predates captured statement · Narrower scope

Assessed 2026-10-28 · Review: User-authorized automated publication. Published at the user request after the bounded production backfill. Automated evidence validation passed; comparisons have not been individually audited.

No direct connectionCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Clean up harmful PFAS chemicals on military bases

The stated policy goal is cleaning up harmful PFAS chemicals on military bases. The cosponsored bill instead concerns conservation of western monarch butterflies, creation of a rescue fund, and implementation of a butterfly conservation plan. That is a different subject matter and does not directly advance PFAS cleanup on military bases.

“From improving immigration services for military families to addressing veteran homelessness and cleaning up harmful PFAS “forever chemicals” on military bases, Alex is working to ensure that service members, veterans, and their families receive the support they deserve.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Opposing provisions

“Monarch Action, Recovery, and Conservation of Habitat Act of 2025 or the MONARCH Act of 2025 This bill provides support for the conservation of western monarch butterflies (the monarch butterfly population that overwinters along the coast of California and breeds across California, Arizona, Nevada, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Utah).”
“Specifically, the bill establishes the Western Monarch Butterfly Rescue Fund. The Department of the Interior must use amounts in the fund to provide grants for the conservation of such butterflies and other pollinators within the range of western monarch butterflies.”
“In addition, Interior must enter into an agreement with the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation to facilitate updating and implementing the Western Monarch Butterfly Conservation Plan, which was prepared by the Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies.”
Official legislative summary

Summary-based analysis · Action predates captured statement

Assessed 2026-10-28 · Review: User-authorized automated publication. Published at the user request after the bounded production backfill. Automated evidence validation passed; comparisons have not been individually audited.

No direct connectionCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Fighting the existential threat of climate change

The cosponsored bill supports conservation of western monarch butterflies and related pollinators, with grants and plan implementation for habitat and species protection. That is an environmental conservation measure, but it does not directly advance the specific policy goal of fighting the existential threat of climate change. The connection is too indirect to score as support for this particular climate policy goal.

“Alex is determined to fight the existential threat of climate change.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Supporting provisions

“Monarch Action, Recovery, and Conservation of Habitat Act of 2025 or the MONARCH Act of 2025 This bill provides support for the conservation of western monarch butterflies (the monarch butterfly population that overwinters along the coast of California and breeds across California, Arizona, Nevada, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Utah).”
“Specifically, the bill establishes the Western Monarch Butterfly Rescue Fund. The Department of the Interior must use amounts in the fund to provide grants for the conservation of such butterflies and other pollinators within the range of western monarch butterflies.”
“In addition, Interior must enter into an agreement with the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation to facilitate updating and implementing the Western Monarch Butterfly Conservation Plan, which was prepared by the Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies.”
Official legislative summary

Summary-based analysis · Action predates captured statement · Narrower scope

Assessed 2026-10-28 · Review: User-authorized automated publication. Published at the user request after the bounded production backfill. Automated evidence validation passed; comparisons have not been individually audited.

“Monarch Action, Recovery, and Conservation of Habitat Act of 2025 or the MONARCH Act of 2025 This bill provides support for the conservation of western monarch butterflies (the monarch butterfly population that overwinters along the coast of California and breeds across California, Arizona, Nevada, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Utah).”
Official summary source
SRES 140 · A resolution designating the first week of April 2025 as "National Asbestos Awareness Week".

Cosponsor

No direct connectionCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Ensuring that every family has access to clean air and clean water

The cited action is cosponsoring a resolution to designate National Asbestos Awareness Week. That is an awareness measure about asbestos, but the supplied text does not show any direct policy mechanism that would ensure every family has access to clean air and clean water. Because the evidence is only a short designation summary and not a substantive environmental or public-health policy, a defensible comparison cannot be made.

“Having grown up in a low-income, heavily polluted neighborhood, he is dedicated to ensuring that every family has access to clean air and clean water.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Opposing provisions

“This resolution designates the first week of April 2025 as National Asbestos Awareness Week.”
Official legislative summary

Summary-based analysis · Action predates captured statement

Assessed 2026-10-28 · Review: User-authorized automated publication. Published at the user request after the bounded production backfill. Automated evidence validation passed; comparisons have not been individually audited.

No direct connectionCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Fighting the existential threat of climate change

The stated priority is about fighting climate change, but the only action provided is cosponsoring a resolution to designate National Asbestos Awareness Week. That resolution is a public awareness measure about asbestos and does not directly advance or oppose climate policy, so a defensible comparison cannot be made from the supplied text.

“Alex is determined to fight the existential threat of climate change.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Official legislative summary

Summary-based analysis · Action predates captured statement · Narrower scope

Assessed 2026-10-28 · Review: User-authorized automated publication. Published at the user request after the bounded production backfill. Automated evidence validation passed; comparisons have not been individually audited.

No direct connectionCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Clean up harmful PFAS chemicals on military bases

The stated policy goal is to clean up harmful PFAS chemicals on military bases. The supplied action is cosponsoring a resolution designating National Asbestos Awareness Week, which is about asbestos awareness rather than PFAS cleanup or remediation on military bases. There is no direct substantive connection between the specific PFAS cleanup goal and this awareness resolution.

“From improving immigration services for military families to addressing veteran homelessness and cleaning up harmful PFAS “forever chemicals” on military bases, Alex is working to ensure that service members, veterans, and their families receive the support they deserve.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Opposing provisions

“This resolution designates the first week of April 2025 as National Asbestos Awareness Week.”
Official legislative summary

Summary-based analysis · Action predates captured statement · Narrower scope

Assessed 2026-10-28 · Review: User-authorized automated publication. Published at the user request after the bounded production backfill. Automated evidence validation passed; comparisons have not been individually audited.

“This resolution designates the first week of April 2025 as National Asbestos Awareness Week.”
Official summary source

Prepared Legislative Analysis

119th Congress · computed from the latest committed analytics snapshot

Updated Oct 29, 2026, 11:00 AM

Sponsored
114
Cosponsored
696
Progressed
196
Floor or later
124
Final success
87
Bill actions
2,891

Top Policy Areas

Health

104

Government Operations and Politics

69

Crime and Law Enforcement

64

Education

57

Public Lands and Natural Resources

45

Agriculture and Food

40

Armed Forces and National Security

40

Labor and Employment

37

Monthly Bill Activity

Jan 2025
105
Feb 2025
178
Mar 2025
130
Apr 2025
155
May 2025
146
Jun 2025
115
Jul 2025
142
Aug 2025
12
Sep 2025
186
Oct 2025
88
Nov 2025
62
Dec 2025
143
Jan 2026
96
Feb 2026
103
Mar 2026
152
Apr 2026
147
May 2026
211
Jun 2026
204
Jul 2026
141
Aug 2026
133
Sep 2026
230
Oct 2026
12

Terms

119th

Senate

Senator · California

2021
118th

Senate

Senator · California

2021 - 2025
117th

Senate

Senator · California

2021 - 2023

Committee Assignments

Committee on Energy and Natural Resources

Member · Senate.gov

0 bills · 1,625 reports · 610 nominations · 7,981 communications

Committee on Environment and Public Works

Member · Senate.gov

0 bills · 437 reports · 620 nominations · 10,126 communications

Committee on Rules and Administration

Member · Senate.gov

0 bills · 27 reports · 108 nominations · 782 communications

Committee on the Budget

Member · Senate.gov

0 bills · 0 reports · 0 nominations · 0 communications

Committee on the Judiciary

Member · Senate.gov

0 bills · 180 reports · 5,536 nominations · 2,179 communications

Joint Committee of Congress on the Library

Member · Senate.gov

0 bills · 0 reports · 0 nominations · 0 communications

Joint Committee on Printing

Member · Senate.gov

0 bills · 0 reports · 0 nominations · 0 communications