Sponsored
Total votes
643
Missed
16 (2.5%)
Committees
2
Legislative data from the official House/Senate roll-call record via Voteview (UCLA) and the unitedstates/congress-legislators dataset.
Community notes
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Reader-contributed context, ranked by the community — not IJR editorial.
Methodology: stated positions are AI-compiled from cited public sources; conflicts cross-reference them against the official roll-call record. Consistency = 100 − 12 per significant − 6 per moderate − 2 per minor conflict. Severity is editorial-model judgment — every item links its underlying vote so you can decide for yourself.
Supports securing the southern border, fixing the asylum system, and bipartisan enforcement measures like the Laken Riley Act and Kate's Law targeting criminal migrants.
No votes or sponsored bills in the record address border security, asylum reform, or related enforcement measures.
Co-sponsors the Dignity Act, which would create legal work status and a citizenship pathway for Dreamers while limiting ICE actions in protected areas and investing in border security.
No votes or sponsored bills in the record address the Dignity Act or pathways for Dreamers.
Opposes ending TPS for Haitians, calling it a humanitarian risk, and supports bipartisan legislation to extend those protections.
No votes or sponsored bills in the record address TPS for Haitians or extensions.
Prioritizes addressing the cost-of-living crisis on Long Island, including seeking SALT tax relief and opposing trade policies that raise gas and grocery prices.
No votes or sponsored bills in the record address SALT relief or trade policies affecting costs.
Supports making health care more affordable and opposes cuts to Medicaid.
No votes or sponsored bills in the record address Medicaid cuts or health care affordability measures.
Supports permanent funding for the World Trade Center Health Program and improved support for veterans.
No votes or sponsored bills in the record address WTC Health Program funding specifically.
Voted to censure a colleague for disrupting a presidential address, reflecting a stated preference for bipartisan decorum over party lines.
No votes or sponsored bills in the record address censuring colleagues for decorum violations.