Politician
52nd United States Secretary of the Interior and U.S. Representative from Montana since 2023
Legislative data from the official House/Senate roll-call record via Voteview (UCLA) and the unitedstates/congress-legislators dataset.
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Reader-contributed context, ranked by the community — not IJR editorial.
Community notes
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Reader-contributed context, ranked by the community — not IJR editorial.
Community notes
Log in to add a note or rate them.
Reader-contributed context, ranked by the community — not IJR editorial.
Community notes
Log in to add a note or rate them.
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.
Criticizes government inaction and wasteful spending, has voted to cut federal spending, and has both praised Trump-era economic gains and acknowledged current economic weakness.
🗳 Yea on HCONRES113 (2026-07-22)🗳 Yea on HR9770 (2026-07-21)🗳 Yea on HR8595 (2026-07-15)🗳 Yea on SCONRES33 (2026-04-29)
Favors continued U.S. leadership abroad but wants detailed accountability for aid to Ukraine, Gaza, and other conflicts before approving further funding, opposing 'blank checks.'
Supports strengthened border security measures such as H.R. 2 (Secure the Border Act) and opposes extending taxpayer-funded health care benefits to undocumented immigrants.
As Interior Secretary, rolled back the ban on lead ammunition and fishing tackle in wildlife refuges to expand hunting and fishing access, and oversaw increased national park fees.
Emphasizes U.S. energy independence and points to lower gas prices as evidence of successful energy policy under the Trump administration.
