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Mike Lee opposes maintaining or expanding U.S. foreign aid, advocating for a more restrained foreign policy that prioritizes national interests over international assistance.
Mike Lee opposes maintaining or expanding U.S. foreign aid, advocating for a more restrained foreign policy that prioritizes national interests over international assistance.
Mike Lee supports expanding legal immigration pathways, having proposed legislation to increase green card caps and voted against measures that would restrict immigration funding. He has advocated for reforms that would allow more skilled workers into the U.S.
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Mike Lee supports expanding legal immigration pathways, having proposed legislation to increase green card caps and voted against measures that would restrict immigration funding. He has advocated for reforms that would allow more skilled workers into the U.S.
Mike Lee supports maintaining strong national defense capabilities while advocating for a more restrained foreign policy that requires congressional approval for military actions. He has criticized unauthorized military engagements.
Mike Lee supports maintaining strong national defense capabilities while advocating for a more restrained foreign policy that requires congressional approval for military actions. He has criticized unauthorized military engagements.
Mike Lee opposes government intervention to support economic stability and growth, advocating instead for fiscal responsibility and a balanced budget amendment. He has criticized excessive federal spending and supports limiting the growth of government.
Mike Lee opposes government intervention to support economic stability and growth, advocating instead for fiscal responsibility and a balanced budget amendment. He has criticized excessive federal spending and supports limiting the growth of government.
Mike Lee opposes legal access to abortion, advocating for the return of power to the states to protect unborn human life. He has consistently supported measures to prohibit federal funding for abortion services and has expressed support for parental notification for minors seeking abortions.
Mike Lee opposes legal access to abortion, advocating for the return of power to the states to protect unborn human life. He has consistently supported measures to prohibit federal funding for abortion services and has expressed support for parental notification for minors seeking abortions.
Mike Lee opposes federal action to cut emissions and has rejected the scientific consensus on climate change, describing it as a public-relations ploy. He has also voted against measures aimed at regulating greenhouse gases and supports the development of fossil fuels.
Mike Lee opposes federal action to cut emissions and has rejected the scientific consensus on climate change, describing it as a public-relations ploy. He has also voted against measures aimed at regulating greenhouse gases and supports the development of fossil fuels.
Mike Lee supports the individual right to bear arms and opposes stricter firearms regulation. He has voted against measures to ban high-capacity magazines and supports the Second Amendment rights.
Mike Lee supports the individual right to bear arms and opposes stricter firearms regulation. He has voted against measures to ban high-capacity magazines and supports the Second Amendment rights.
Mike Lee opposes a larger government role in health coverage, advocating for the repeal of the Affordable Care Act and opposing federal healthcare mandates. He supports free-market solutions to healthcare issues.
Mike Lee opposes a larger government role in health coverage, advocating for the repeal of the Affordable Care Act and opposing federal healthcare mandates. He supports free-market solutions to healthcare issues.
Mike Lee opposes higher taxes on corporations and top earners, advocating for lower tax rates and a flat tax system. He has consistently voted against tax increases and supports eliminating the death tax.
Mike Lee opposes higher taxes on corporations and top earners, advocating for lower tax rates and a flat tax system. He has consistently voted against tax increases and supports eliminating the death tax.
Mike Lee opposes increasing federal funding for public schools, advocating instead for a reduced federal role in education and supporting school choice initiatives. He has criticized federal education standards like Common Core.
Mike Lee opposes increasing federal funding for public schools, advocating instead for a reduced federal role in education and supporting school choice initiatives. He has criticized federal education standards like Common Core.
Mike Lee supports stricter limits on school curriculum content, advocating for parental oversight in education and opposing federal mandates on educational standards.
Mike Lee supports stricter limits on school curriculum content, advocating for parental oversight in education and opposing federal mandates on educational standards.
Mike Lee opposes expanding ballot access, arguing that measures like the For the People Act improperly shift election power from states to the federal government. He has criticized efforts to make voting easier, viewing them as detrimental to election integrity.
Mike Lee opposes expanding ballot access, arguing that measures like the For the People Act improperly shift election power from states to the federal government. He has criticized efforts to make voting easier, viewing them as detrimental to election integrity.
Mike Lee supports free trade agreements and lower tariffs, advocating for trade policies that enhance U.S. economic interests without excessive government intervention.
Mike Lee supports free trade agreements and lower tariffs, advocating for trade policies that enhance U.S. economic interests without excessive government intervention.
Mike Lee supports reducing criminal penalties for drug offenses, having co-sponsored legislation aimed at reforming sentencing for nonviolent offenders. He has advocated for focusing federal resources on serious offenders and improving rehabilitation programs.
Mike Lee supports reducing criminal penalties for drug offenses, having co-sponsored legislation aimed at reforming sentencing for nonviolent offenders. He has advocated for focusing federal resources on serious offenders and improving rehabilitation programs.
Mike Lee opposes stronger regulation of major tech companies, advocating for free-market principles and limited government intervention in the tech industry.
Mike Lee opposes stronger regulation of major tech companies, advocating for free-market principles and limited government intervention in the tech industry.
Mike Lee opposes limits on money in political campaigns, advocating for state control over election processes rather than federal intervention. He has criticized federal voting rights legislation, claiming it undermines state authority.
Mike Lee opposes limits on money in political campaigns, advocating for state control over election processes rather than federal intervention. He has criticized federal voting rights legislation, claiming it undermines state authority.
Mike Lee has expressed opposition to stronger federal protections against discrimination, particularly in relation to LGBTQ rights. He has criticized legislation like the Equality Act, arguing that it is counterproductive and unnecessarily pits communities against each other.
Mike Lee has expressed opposition to stronger federal protections against discrimination, particularly in relation to LGBTQ rights. He has criticized legislation like the Equality Act, arguing that it is counterproductive and unnecessarily pits communities against each other.
Mike Lee opposes government authority to mandate vaccines and public-health measures, advocating for personal choice and religious exemptions in health decisions.
Mike Lee opposes government authority to mandate vaccines and public-health measures, advocating for personal choice and religious exemptions in health decisions.
“Keeping a kindergartner out of class over a vaccine is cruel – and it’s unconstitutional when the reason is their family’s religion.”
Lee has shown support for legalizing marijuana at the federal level, advocating for reforms that would remove federal prohibitions on cannabis.
Mike Lee advocates for stronger legal protections for religious exercise, particularly in the context of vaccine exemptions and other health mandates. He has introduced legislation to protect religious freedoms in education.
Mike Lee advocates for stronger legal protections for religious exercise, particularly in the context of vaccine exemptions and other health mandates. He has introduced legislation to protect religious freedoms in education.
“The GRACE Act will keep federal tax dollars out of schools that refuse religious exemptions for vaccines.”
Position extraction pending on 1 issue: Disaster Response.
Aug 6, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources.
Why: Sponsoring a bill that prohibits new energy conservation standards aligns with the stated opposition to federal action aimed at cutting emissions.
Aug 5, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works.
Why: Cosponsoring a resolution to disapprove an EPA rule on pollution control standards directly aligns with the opposition to federal action aimed at cutting emissions.
View source →Jul 30, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Why: Sponsoring a bill that aims to provide citizenship for international adoptees directly supports the position of expanding legal immigration pathways.
View source →Jul 27, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Why: The Citizenship Act of 2026 aims to expand legal immigration pathways, directly advancing the stated position of removing per-country limitations on green cards.
View source →Jul 21, 2026 · Congress.gov
Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Ordered to be reported without amendment favorably.
Why: Sponsoring the License to Drill Act directly supports the position of opposing federal action to cut emissions by promoting drilling and fossil fuel extraction.
View source →Jun 24, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works.
Why: Sponsoring a bill aimed at limiting the EPA's regulatory authority directly supports the stated opposition to federal action on emissions.
View source →May 21, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works.
Why: Cosponsoring a bill that supports domestic oil and gas businesses aligns with the opposition to federal action aimed at cutting emissions.
View source →May 20, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Armed Services.
Why: Cosponsoring a bill focused on prioritizing defense contracting directly supports the stated position of maintaining strong national defense and military readiness.
View source →Apr 28, 2026 · Congress.gov
Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Ordered to be reported without amendment favorably.
Why: Cosponsoring a bill that facilitates coal leasing aligns with the opposition to federal emissions cuts, as it promotes fossil fuel extraction.
View source →Apr 16, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Why: Cosponsoring the Stop Climate Shakedowns Act directly aligns with the stated position of opposing federal action to cut emissions, as the bill aims to prevent climate-related regulations.
View source →Apr 15, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Why: Cosponsoring the Stop Support for UNRWA Act directly aligns with the stated position of opposing international agreements and support that undermine U.S. interests.
View source →Apr 14, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Why: The One Nation, One Visa Policy Act aims to reform immigration by removing per-country limitations on green cards, directly advancing the stated position.
View source →Apr 14, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources.
Why: Sponsoring a bill that promotes nuclear energy aligns with the position of opposing federal action to cut emissions, as it supports an alternative energy source without imposing emissions cuts.
View source →Mar 5, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Why: Sponsoring the National Constitutional Carry Act directly supports the stated position by advocating for less regulation on gun ownership, aligning with the figure's opposition to stricter firearms regulation.
View source →Mar 4, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources.
Why: Sponsoring a resolution to disapprove a Bureau of Land Management rule aligns with the position opposing federal action to cut emissions, as it seeks to roll back environmental protections.
View source →Jul 30, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Armed Services.
Why: Cosponsoring an audit of the Pentagon aligns with the position of maintaining strong national defense by promoting accountability and efficiency in military spending.
View source →Jun 11, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
Why: Sponsoring a bill to expand U.S. ports supports the stated position by promoting infrastructure that facilitates international trade, aligning with the advocacy for free-trade agreements.
View source →Jun 11, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
Why: Sponsoring a bill aimed at modernizing ports and protecting supply chains supports the broader goals of free trade and lower tariffs by facilitating international trade.
View source →Aug 6, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Rules and Administration.
Why: Cosponsoring a bill that amends the Help America Vote Act to impose a deadline for ballot receipt contradicts the stated position of opposing expanded ballot access.
View source →Jul 30, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Why: Cosponsoring a bill that seeks to repeal military force authorization directly undermines the stated commitment to maintaining strong national defense and military readiness.
View source →Jul 29, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Why: Cosponsoring a bill aimed at addressing H-1B visa abuse contradicts the support for expanding legal immigration pathways, as it may impose restrictions rather than facilitate access.
View source →Jul 27, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Why: Cosponsoring a bill that seeks to ban birth tourism contradicts the stated support for expanding legal immigration pathways.
View source →Jul 22, 2026 · Congress.gov
Committee on Energy and Natural Resources Subcommittee on Public Lands, Forests, and Mining. Hearings held.
Why: Cosponsoring the HEATS Act, which likely includes measures to address climate change, directly contradicts the stated opposition to federal action to cut emissions.
View source →Jun 1, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Why: Sponsoring the Email Privacy Act, which aims to regulate tech companies' handling of email privacy, directly contradicts the stated opposition to stronger tech regulation.
View source →Mar 12, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Why: Cosponsoring a government surveillance reform act implies support for increased regulation of tech companies, which directly contradicts the stated opposition to stronger tech regulation.
View source →Mar 9, 2026 · Congress.gov
Committee on Veterans' Affairs. Ordered to be reported with an amendment in the nature of a substitute favorably.
Why: Cosponsoring a bill aimed at expanding government healthcare services for veterans directly contradicts the stated opposition to a larger government role in health coverage.
View source →Aug 7, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Why: The bill aims to close loopholes that could deter legal immigration, which contradicts the support for expanding legal immigration pathways.
View source →Jun 11, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Why: Cosponsoring a bill focused on recovering costs associated with illegal immigration does not align with the stated support for expanding legal immigration pathways.
View source →Most are procedural sponsorships or actions on issues where this figure hasn't publicly stated a position. Highest-signal entries shown first.
Aug 7, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Why: The measure's content is unclear from the title and summary, making it difficult to determine its relationship to the stated position on reducing criminal penalties for drug offenses.
View source →Aug 5, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works.
Why: The measure's content is unclear from the provided information, making it difficult to determine its alignment with the stated position on climate.
View source →Jul 30, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions.
“Keeping a kindergartner out of class over a vaccine is cruel – and it’s unconstitutional when the reason is their family’s religion.”
Why: The measure's content is unclear from the provided information, making it difficult to determine its alignment with the stated position.
View source →Jul 23, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions.
Why: The measure's content could not be determined from the provided information, making it unclear how it relates to the stated position.
View source →Jul 15, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Why: The measure's content is unclear from the provided information, making it difficult to determine its alignment with the stated position on foreign policy.
View source →Jul 13, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works.
Why: The measure's content is unclear from the provided information, making it difficult to determine its alignment with the stated position.
View source →Jun 23, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Armed Services.
Why: The measure's content could not be determined from the provided information, making it unclear how it aligns with the stated position.
Jun 17, 2026 · Congress.gov
Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions. Hearings held.
Why: The measure's content could not be determined from the provided information, making it unclear how it aligns with the stated position on federal funding for public schools.
View source →Jun 15, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources.
Why: The measure's content could not be determined from the provided information, making it unclear how it relates to the stated position.
View source →Jun 11, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works.
Why: The measure's content could not be determined from the provided information, making it unclear how it relates to the stated position.
View source →Jun 11, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
Why: The measure's content is unclear from the provided information, making it difficult to determine its alignment with the stated position on trade.
View source →Jun 8, 2026 · Congress.gov
Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under General Orders. Calendar No. 516.
Why: The content of the Arctic Security and Diplomacy Act is unclear, making it difficult to determine its alignment with the stated position on foreign policy.
View source →Jun 4, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions.
Why: The measure's content could not be determined from the provided information, making it unclear how it aligns with the stated position.
View source →Apr 29, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions.
“Keeping a kindergartner out of class over a vaccine is cruel – and it’s unconstitutional when the reason is their family’s religion.”
Why: The measure's content could not be determined, making it unclear how it relates to the stated position on public health.
View source →Mar 12, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
Why: The measure's content could not be determined from the provided information, making it unclear how it aligns with the stated position on trade.
View source →Mar 5, 2026 · Congress.gov
Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under General Orders. Calendar No. 404.
Why: The measure's content could not be determined from the provided information, making it unclear how it relates to the stated position on reducing criminal penalties for drug offenses.
View source →Mar 4, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works.
Why: The FENCES Act's specifics are unclear, but cosponsoring a bill related to environmental policy does not clearly align with the stated opposition to climate initiatives.
View source →Jul 14, 2026 · Congress.gov
Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. (text: CR S3214)
Why: Tagged to Abortion, but no stated position has been extracted for that issue yet — judgement deferred until more news coverage is available.
View source →Jun 2, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.
Why: Tagged to Civil Rights, but no stated position has been extracted for that issue yet — judgement deferred until more news coverage is available.
View source →Jun 1, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions.
Why: Tagged to Abortion, but no stated position has been extracted for that issue yet — judgement deferred until more news coverage is available.
View source →May 11, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Finance.
Why: Tagged to Economy & Jobs, but no stated position has been extracted for that issue yet — judgement deferred until more news coverage is available.
View source →Apr 30, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions.
Why: Tagged to Economy & Jobs, but no stated position has been extracted for that issue yet — judgement deferred until more news coverage is available.
View source →Apr 27, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.
Why: Tagged to Civil Rights, but no stated position has been extracted for that issue yet — judgement deferred until more news coverage is available.
View source →Apr 16, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Why: Tagged to Civil Rights, but no stated position has been extracted for that issue yet — judgement deferred until more news coverage is available.
View source →Mar 5, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Finance.
Why: Tagged to Economy & Jobs, but no stated position has been extracted for that issue yet — judgement deferred until more news coverage is available.
View source →Mar 3, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions.
Why: Tagged to Healthcare, but no stated position has been extracted for that issue yet — judgement deferred until more news coverage is available.
View source →Aug 7, 2026 · Congress.gov
Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →Aug 6, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →Jul 29, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →Jul 29, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →Jul 29, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →Jul 28, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →Jul 23, 2026 · Congress.gov
Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. (text: CR S4268-4269)
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →Jul 23, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →Jul 14, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →Jul 13, 2026 · Congress.gov
Star Print ordered on the resolution.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →Jun 4, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Veterans' Affairs.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →Jun 2, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →Jun 1, 2026 · Congress.gov
Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. (consideration: CR S2480; text: CR S2478-2479)
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →May 21, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Armed Services.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →May 19, 2026 · Congress.gov
Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. (consideration: CR S2381; text: CR S2380)
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →May 19, 2026 · Congress.gov
Committee on Veterans' Affairs. Ordered to be reported with an amendment in the nature of a substitute favorably.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →May 13, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →May 12, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Finance.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →May 11, 2026 · Congress.gov
Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. (consideration: CR S2205; text: CR S2203)
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →Apr 28, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →Apr 13, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read the second time. Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under General Orders. Calendar No. 371.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →Apr 13, 2026 · Congress.gov
Committee on Veterans' Affairs. Ordered to be reported without amendment favorably.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →Mar 9, 2026 · Congress.gov
Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under General Orders. Calendar No. 523.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →Mar 5, 2026 · Congress.gov
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.
Why: Couldn't tag this action to any of the tracked issues, so it can't be compared against a stated position.
View source →
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