
Total votes
643
Missed
0 (0.0%)
Committees
2
Legislative data from the official House/Senate roll-call record via Voteview (UCLA) and the unitedstates/congress-legislators dataset.
No contradictions identified between Sarah K. Elfreth's stated positions and their recorded votes.
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.
States she is using congressional oversight tools to challenge actions of the Trump administration, including its use of ICE and deployment of the National Guard and Marines.
Multiple votes supported war powers resolutions directing removal of forces from Iran and Lebanon, aligning with oversight of deployments.
🗳 Yea on HCONRES89 (2026-07-23)🗳 Yea on HCONRES108 (2026-06-30)🗳 Yea on HCONRES84 (2026-06-04)🗳 Yea on HCONRES86 (2026-06-03)
Supports lowering costs for families through reducing tariffs, expanding child care access, easing student loan burdens, and rolling back BG&E utility rate increases.
No votes address tariffs, child care expansion, student loans, or utility rates.
Advocates for protecting the Chesapeake Bay, supporting clean energy development, climate resilience, and invasive species control such as the MAWS Act.
No votes address Chesapeake Bay protection, clean energy, or invasive species measures.
Opposes what she describes as the administration's overreach in ICE enforcement, supports oversight of ICE, and backs local legislation banning ICE detention facilities.
No votes address ICE enforcement, oversight, or detention facilities.
Strongly supports abortion rights, describing it as a woman's unrestricted right.
No votes address abortion rights or reproductive policy.
Voted against H.R. 30, arguing it would harm domestic violence survivors, while stating support for alternative bipartisan measures to protect victims and hold abusers accountable.
No votes address domestic violence measures or H.R. 30.