What’s My Rep Doing

Last sync: Oct 31, 2026, 4:02 AM 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

Civil Rights

Sponsored
3
Cosponsored
26
Linked House votes
0

What they say Official statements

Expand and preserve voting rights.

Stated commitment

“That’s why he’s spent his career fighting to expand and preserve voting rights.”

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

Protect the civil rights of all Americans.

Stated commitment

“And because Alex believes in an America made stronger by its diversity, he’s consistently fought to protect the civil rights of all Americans.”

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

Protect access to abortion services throughout the United States.

Stated commitment

“As a cosponsor of the Women’s Health Protection Act, Alex is fighting to protect access to abortion services throughout the United States.”

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

Protect a patient's right to travel freely between states to access care.

Stated commitment

“While Republican-led state legislatures work to strip away reproductive rights, he’s also fighting to protect a patient’s right to travel freely between states to access care.”

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

Take bold action from Congress to protect one of our most basic freedoms.

Stated commitment

“As the radical right wing of the Supreme Court strips away the rights of Americans, Alex believes we need bold action from Congress to protect one of our most basic freedoms.”

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

What they do Legislative evidence

S 634 · Korematsu-Takai Civil Liberties Protection Act of 2025

Cosponsor

No direct connectionCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Expand and preserve voting rights.

The quoted policy goal is to expand and preserve voting rights. The cosponsored bill instead addresses detention or imprisonment based on protected characteristics, which is a civil liberties issue but not a direct voting-rights measure. It does not contain any voting access, registration, election administration, or ballot access provisions, so a defensible comparison cannot be made as direct support for the stated voting-rights goal.

“That’s why he’s spent his career fighting to expand and preserve voting rights.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Supporting provisions

“Korematsu-Takai Civil Liberties Protection Act of 2025 This bill prohibits the detention or imprisonment of an individual based solely on an actual or perceived protected characteristic of the individual.”
“The term protected characteristic includes each of the following: race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, disability, and any additional characteristic that the Department of Justice determines to be a protected characteristic.”
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: Protect access to abortion services throughout the United States.

The stated policy goal is to protect access to abortion services throughout the United States. The cited cosponsorship is for a civil liberties bill that prohibits detention or imprisonment based on protected characteristics, which does not directly address abortion access, abortion providers, or reproductive health services. This is too indirect to score as support or opposition for the specific abortion-access goal.

“As a cosponsor of the Women’s Health Protection Act, Alex is fighting to protect access to abortion services throughout the United States.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

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: Protect a patient's right to travel freely between states to access care.

The quoted priority is about protecting a patient’s ability to travel between states to access care, which is a reproductive/mobility-specific policy goal. The cosponsored bill, based on the supplied passages, prohibits detention or imprisonment based on protected characteristics. That is a civil-liberties anti-discrimination measure, but the provided text does not address interstate travel, access to care, or reproductive rights. Any connection would be too indirect to score as support or opposition.

“While Republican-led state legislatures work to strip away reproductive rights, he’s also fighting to protect a patient’s right to travel freely between states to access care.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

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.

Strongly supportsCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Protect the civil rights of all Americans.

The cosponsored bill directly advances the stated goal of protecting civil rights for all Americans by prohibiting detention or imprisonment based solely on protected characteristics such as race, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, and disability. That is a direct substantive civil-rights protection with no evident limiting provision in the supplied summary.

“And because Alex believes in an America made stronger by its diversity, he’s consistently fought to protect the civil rights of all Americans.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Supporting provisions

“Korematsu-Takai Civil Liberties Protection Act of 2025 This bill prohibits the detention or imprisonment of an individual based solely on an actual or perceived protected characteristic of the individual.”
“The term protected characteristic includes each of the following: race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, disability, and any additional characteristic that the Department of Justice determines to be a protected characteristic.”
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.

Strongly supportsCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Take bold action from Congress to protect one of our most basic freedoms.

The stated goal is for Congress to take bold action to protect a basic freedom. The cosponsored bill directly advances that goal by prohibiting detention or imprisonment based solely on protected characteristics, which is a direct civil-liberties protection enacted through Congress. The bill’s scope is specific to detention/imprisonment based on protected traits, but that is a substantive and direct protection of rights rather than a procedural or unrelated measure.

“As the radical right wing of the Supreme Court strips away the rights of Americans, Alex believes we need bold action from Congress to protect one of our most basic freedoms.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Supporting provisions

“Korematsu-Takai Civil Liberties Protection Act of 2025 This bill prohibits the detention or imprisonment of an individual based solely on an actual or perceived protected characteristic of the individual.”
“The term protected characteristic includes each of the following: race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, disability, and any additional characteristic that the Department of Justice determines to be a protected characteristic.”
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.

“Korematsu-Takai Civil Liberties Protection Act of 2025 This bill prohibits the detention or imprisonment of an individual based solely on an actual or perceived protected characteristic of the individual.”
Official summary source
S 338 · Fred Korematsu Congressional Gold Medal Act of 2025

Cosponsor

No direct connectionCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Protect access to abortion services throughout the United States.

The stated policy goal is to protect access to abortion services throughout the United States. The only documented action is cosponsoring the Fred Korematsu Congressional Gold Medal Act of 2025, which awards a Congressional Gold Medal for civil rights contributions. That action has no substantive connection to abortion access, so it does not provide evidence for or against the stated policy goal.

“As a cosponsor of the Women’s Health Protection Act, Alex is fighting to protect access to abortion services throughout the United States.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

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: Expand and preserve voting rights.

The cosponsorship is of a Congressional Gold Medal bill honoring Fred Korematsu for civil rights, loyalty, patriotism, and justice and equality. That is not a direct policy mechanism to expand or preserve voting rights, and the supplied summary does not mention election access, ballot access, registration, redistricting, or other voting-rights protections. So the action cannot be matched to the stated voting-rights goal on the provided evidence.

“That’s why he’s spent his career fighting to expand and preserve voting rights.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Opposing provisions

“Fred Korematsu Congressional Gold Medal Act of 2025 This bill provides for the award of a Congressional Gold Medal posthumously to Fred Korematsu in recognition of his contributions to civil rights, his loyalty and patriotism to the United States, and his dedication to justice and equality.”
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.

Partly supportsCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Protect the civil rights of all Americans.

The cosponsorship of a bill honoring Fred Korematsu for contributions to civil rights and dedication to justice and equality is a meaningful but narrow support for the stated goal of protecting civil rights. It advances recognition of civil-rights history, but it does not itself create, expand, or enforce civil-rights protections for all Americans, so the support is limited in scope.

“And because Alex believes in an America made stronger by its diversity, he’s consistently fought to protect the civil rights of all Americans.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Supporting provisions

“Fred Korematsu Congressional Gold Medal Act of 2025 This bill provides for the award of a Congressional Gold Medal posthumously to Fred Korematsu in recognition of his contributions to civil rights, his loyalty and patriotism to the United States, and his dedication to justice and equality.”
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: Protect a patient's right to travel freely between states to access care.

The cited cosponsorship is for a Congressional Gold Medal honoring Fred Korematsu for civil rights contributions. That action does not directly advance or address a policy mechanism protecting a patient's right to travel between states to access care, so a substantive comparison cannot be made from the supplied text.

“While Republican-led state legislatures work to strip away reproductive rights, he’s also fighting to protect a patient’s right to travel freely between states to access care.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

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.

Insufficient evidenceCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Take bold action from Congress to protect one of our most basic freedoms.

The stated policy goal is a broad call for bold congressional action to protect a basic freedom, but the cited action is cosponsoring a Congressional Gold Medal bill honoring Fred Korematsu for civil rights contributions. That is symbolic recognition rather than direct policy action protecting rights, so the supplied evidence is insufficient to make a defensible support/opposition comparison.

“As the radical right wing of the Supreme Court strips away the rights of Americans, Alex believes we need bold action from Congress to protect one of our most basic freedoms.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

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.

“Fred Korematsu Congressional Gold Medal Act of 2025 This bill provides for the award of a Congressional Gold Medal posthumously to Fred Korematsu in recognition of his contributions to civil rights, his loyalty and patriotism to the United States, and his dedication to justice and equality.”
Official summary source
SRES 47 · A resolution designating January 30, 2025, as "Fred Korematsu Day of Civil Liberties and the Constitution".

Cosponsor

No direct connectionCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Expand and preserve voting rights.

The cosponsored resolution is a commemorative designation and a general civil-rights reflection, but it does not directly propose, expand, preserve, or alter voting rights rules or access. Any relationship to voting rights is too indirect to support a substantive score.

“That’s why he’s spent his career fighting to expand and preserve voting rights.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Supporting provisions

“It also encourages all people to reflect on the importance of political leadership and vigilance and on the values of justice and civil rights during times of uncertainty and emergency.”

Opposing provisions

“This resolution designates January 30, 2025, as Fred Korematsu Day of Civil Liberties and the Constitution.”
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: Protect access to abortion services throughout the United States.

The stated policy goal is to protect access to abortion services throughout the United States, but the cited action is cosponsorship of a resolution naming Fred Korematsu Day and encouraging reflection on civil liberties and civil rights. That resolution does not directly address abortion access, abortion services, or related legal protections, so a substantive comparison cannot be made from the supplied text.

“As a cosponsor of the Women’s Health Protection Act, Alex is fighting to protect access to abortion services throughout the United States.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Opposing provisions

“This resolution designates January 30, 2025, as Fred Korematsu Day of Civil Liberties and the Constitution.”
“It also encourages all people to reflect on the importance of political leadership and vigilance and on the values of justice and civil rights during times of uncertainty and emergency.”
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: Protect a patient's right to travel freely between states to access care.

The stated policy goal is to protect a patient's right to travel freely between states to access care. The cosponsorship action is for a commemorative resolution designating Fred Korematsu Day and encouraging reflection on civil liberties and civil rights. That is a general civil-rights observance, not a direct or specific advancement of interstate travel for health care access.

“While Republican-led state legislatures work to strip away reproductive rights, he’s also fighting to protect a patient’s right to travel freely between states to access care.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Supporting provisions

“It also encourages all people to reflect on the importance of political leadership and vigilance and on the values of justice and civil rights during times of uncertainty and emergency.”

Opposing provisions

“This resolution designates January 30, 2025, as Fred Korematsu Day of Civil Liberties and the Constitution.”
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.

Insufficient evidenceCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Protect the civil rights of all Americans.

The cited action is a cosponsorship of a symbolic Senate resolution designating a commemorative day and encouraging reflection on justice and civil rights. That is related to civil rights in a broad thematic sense, but it does not provide direct evidence of the specific policy goal to protect the civil rights of all Americans through a substantive policy mechanism. The summary does not show an operative legal change, enforcement measure, or concrete civil-rights protection provision, so a defensible support/oppose comparison cannot be made.

“And because Alex believes in an America made stronger by its diversity, he’s consistently fought to protect the civil rights of all Americans.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Supporting provisions

“This resolution designates January 30, 2025, as Fred Korematsu Day of Civil Liberties and the Constitution.”
“It also encourages all people to reflect on the importance of political leadership and vigilance and on the values of justice and civil rights during times of uncertainty and emergency.”
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: Take bold action from Congress to protect one of our most basic freedoms.

The stated policy goal is to take bold congressional action to protect a basic freedom, but the cosponsored measure is a commemorative resolution designating a day and encouraging reflection on civil rights values. That is related in theme, but it does not itself create, expand, or protect any legal right or freedom, so the connection is too indirect to score as substantive support.

“As the radical right wing of the Supreme Court strips away the rights of Americans, Alex believes we need bold action from Congress to protect one of our most basic freedoms.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Supporting provisions

“It also encourages all people to reflect on the importance of political leadership and vigilance and on the values of justice and civil rights during times of uncertainty and emergency.”

Opposing provisions

“This resolution designates January 30, 2025, as Fred Korematsu Day of Civil Liberties and the Constitution.”
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.

“It also encourages all people to reflect on the importance of political leadership and vigilance and on the values of justice and civil rights during times of uncertainty and emergency.”
Official summary source
S 40 · Commission to Study and Develop Reparation Proposals for African Americans Act

Cosponsor

No direct connectionCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Protect access to abortion services throughout the United States.

The stated policy goal is protecting access to abortion services nationwide, but the cosponsored bill is about creating a commission to study and develop reparations proposals for African Americans. The bill summary does not address abortion access or reproductive health services, so this sponsorship does not provide direct evidence of support for the specific policy goal.

“As a cosponsor of the Women’s Health Protection Act, Alex is fighting to protect access to abortion services throughout the United States.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Supporting provisions

“Commission to Study and Develop Reparation Proposals for African Americans Act This bill establishes the Commission to Study and Develop Reparation Proposals for African Americans.”
“The commission must (1) compile documentary evidence of slavery in the United States; (2) study the role of the federal and state governments in supporting the institution of slavery; (3) analyze discriminatory laws and policies against formerly enslaved Africans and their descendants; and (4) recommend ways the United States may recognize and remedy the effects of slavery and discrimination on African Americans, including through a formal apology and compensation (i.e., reparations).”
“The commission consists of individuals from civil society and reparations organizations and individuals appointed by the President and congressional leadership.”
“The commission may hold hearings, subpoena witnesses and records, and contract with other entities to conduct its work.”
“The commission must submit its final report within one year of its first meeting.”
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: Expand and preserve voting rights.

The stated priority is to expand and preserve voting rights. The cosponsored bill creates a commission to study reparations for African Americans, including historical discrimination and remedies such as apology and compensation. That is a civil-rights-related topic, but the supplied summary does not indicate any direct mechanism affecting voter access, election rules, or voting rights protections, so a defensible comparison cannot be made.

“That’s why he’s spent his career fighting to expand and preserve voting rights.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Supporting provisions

“The commission must (1) compile documentary evidence of slavery in the United States; (2) study the role of the federal and state governments in supporting the institution of slavery; (3) analyze discriminatory laws and policies against formerly enslaved Africans and their descendants; and (4) recommend ways the United States may recognize and remedy the effects of slavery and discrimination on African Americans, including through a formal apology and compensation (i.e., reparations).”

Opposing provisions

“Commission to Study and Develop Reparation Proposals for African Americans Act This bill establishes the Commission to Study and Develop Reparation Proposals for African Americans.”
“The commission consists of individuals from civil society and reparations organizations and individuals appointed by the President and congressional leadership.”
“The commission may hold hearings, subpoena witnesses and records, and contract with other entities to conduct its work.”
“The commission must submit its final report within one year of its first meeting.”
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.

Ambiguous statementCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Protect the civil rights of all Americans.

The stated goal is broad civil-rights protection for all Americans, but the action is cosponsoring a bill to create a commission focused specifically on studying reparations for African Americans. That is related to civil rights in a general sense, but the supplied text only shows a study/recommendation process for a particular population and does not directly establish that this action meaningfully advances the broad, universal civil-rights claim. The evidence is therefore too indirect and narrow to score confidently.

“And because Alex believes in an America made stronger by its diversity, he’s consistently fought to protect the civil rights of all Americans.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Supporting provisions

“The commission must (1) compile documentary evidence of slavery in the United States; (2) study the role of the federal and state governments in supporting the institution of slavery; (3) analyze discriminatory laws and policies against formerly enslaved Africans and their descendants; and (4) recommend ways the United States may recognize and remedy the effects of slavery and discrimination on African Americans, including through a formal apology and compensation (i.e., reparations).”
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: Protect a patient's right to travel freely between states to access care.

The stated policy goal is protecting a patient's right to travel freely between states to access care. The cited action is cosponsoring a bill to create a commission studying reparations for African Americans, which does not directly address interstate travel or access to medical care. Any connection would be too indirect to score as support or opposition.

“While Republican-led state legislatures work to strip away reproductive rights, he’s also fighting to protect a patient’s right to travel freely between states to access care.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

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.

Insufficient evidenceCosponsorship · Reviewed automated analysis

Compared with: Take bold action from Congress to protect one of our most basic freedoms.

The stated priority is a broad call for Congress to take bold action to protect a basic freedom, but the cited cosponsorship is for a bill creating a commission to study and develop reparations proposals for African Americans. That action is a study-and-recommendation measure, not a direct legislative protection of any specific freedom identified in the quotation. Because the quotation does not name the freedom at issue and the bill’s mechanism is indirect and topic-specific, a defensible comparison cannot be made.

“As the radical right wing of the Supreme Court strips away the rights of Americans, Alex believes we need bold action from Congress to protect one of our most basic freedoms.”

Official statement · Captured 2026-10-28

Opposing provisions

“Commission to Study and Develop Reparation Proposals for African Americans Act This bill establishes the Commission to Study and Develop Reparation Proposals for African Americans.”
“The commission must (1) compile documentary evidence of slavery in the United States; (2) study the role of the federal and state governments in supporting the institution of slavery; (3) analyze discriminatory laws and policies against formerly enslaved Africans and their descendants; and (4) recommend ways the United States may recognize and remedy the effects of slavery and discrimination on African Americans, including through a formal apology and compensation (i.e., reparations).”
“The commission may hold hearings, subpoena witnesses and records, and contract with other entities to conduct its work.”
“The commission must submit its final report within one year of its first meeting.”
Official legislative summary

Summary-based analysis · Action predates captured statement · Timing unknown

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 commission must (1) compile documentary evidence of slavery in the United States; (2) study the role of the federal and state governments in supporting the institution of slavery; (3) analyze discriminatory laws and policies against formerly enslaved Africans and their descendants; and (4) recommend ways the United States may recognize and remedy the effects of slavery and discrimination on African Americans, including through a formal apology and compensation (i.e., reparations).”
Official summary source

Prepared Legislative Analysis

119th Congress · computed from the latest committed analytics snapshot

Updated Oct 30, 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