
Committee on Armed Services
The House Committee on Armed Services has legislative jurisdiction over military and defense.

The House Committee on Armed Services has legislative jurisdiction over military and defense.
Michael Dennis Rogers
Republican • AL
Adam Smith
Democrat • WA
Joe Courtney
Democrat • CT
Joe Wilson
Republican • SC
John Garamendi
Democrat • CA
Michael R. Turner
Republican • OH
Donald Norcross
Democrat • NJ
Robert J. Wittman
Republican • VA
Austin Scott
Republican • GA
Seth Moulton
Democrat • MA
Salud Carbajal
Democrat • CA
Samuel Graves
Republican • MO
Elise M. Stefanik
Republican • NY
Ro Khanna
Democrat • CA
Scott Desjarlais
Republican • TN
William R. Keating
Democrat • MA
Christina Houlahan
Democrat • PA
Trent Kelly
Republican • MS
Donald J. Bacon
Republican • NE
Jason Crow
Democrat • CO
Jared Golden
Democrat • ME
John Bergman
Republican • MI
Ronny Jackson
Republican • TX
Sara Jacobs
Democrat • CA
Marilyn Strickland
Democrat • WA
Pat Fallon
Republican • TX
Carlos A. Gimenez
Republican • FL
Patrick Ryan
Democrat • NY
Gabriel Vasquez
Democrat • NM
Nancy Mace
Republican • SC
Brad Finstad
Republican • MN
Chris Deluzio
Democrat • PA
Jill Tokuda
Democrat • HI
Morgan Luttrell
Republican • TX
Don Davis
Democrat • NC
Jennifer Kiggans
Republican • VA
Gilbert Ray Cisneros
Democrat • CA
James Moylan
Republican • GU
Cory Mills
Republican • FL
Eric Sorensen
Democrat • IL
Maggie Goodlander
Democrat • NH
Rich McCormick
Republican • GA
Lance Gooden
Republican • TX
Sarah Elfreth
Democrat • MD
Clay Higgins
Republican • LA
George Whitesides
Democrat • CA
Derek Tran
Democrat • CA
Derrick Van Orden
Republican • WI
Eugene Simon Vindman
Democrat • VA
John J. McGuire
Republican • VA
Pat Harrigan
Republican • NC
Wesley Bell
Democrat • MO
Herbert C. Conaway
Democrat • NJ
Mark B. Messmer
Republican • IN
Derek Schmidt
Republican • KS
Jeff Crank
Republican • CO
Abraham J. Hamadeh
Republican • AZ
Recognizing the disenfranchisement of District of Columbia residents, calling for statehood for the District of Columbia through the enactment of the Washington, D.C. Admission Act, and expressing support for the designation of May 1, 2026, as "D.C. Statehood Day".
The bill would grant D.C. residents full congressional representation and local self-government, remedying 'taxation without representation,' but it would alter the federal district, shift congressional partisan balance, and invite political and legal disputes with national budget and governance implications.
Condemning State-level energy policies that restrict domestic oil production, increase gasoline prices, and undermine American energy security and national defense.
The bill could strengthen energy resilience and lower fuel costs for consumers and the military by encouraging domestic oil production, but it risks worsening local pollution, public-health impacts, and slowing the transition to cleaner energy.
Federal Law Enforcement and Public Protection Act
The bill increases safety and oversight by mandating uniform secure-storage rules, training, and centralized reporting for federal service firearms, while creating new disciplinary risks, limiting vehicle storage that can complicate officers' duties, and imposing modest public costs.
Recognizing the 51st anniversary of Black April and the Fall of Saigon on April 30, 1975.
The measure symbolically honors Vietnamese refugees, evacuees, and U.S. evacuation efforts—boosting recognition and veterans' legacy—but delivers no funding or services and includes language that could complicate diplomacy with Vietnam.
Calling on elected officials and civil society leaders to counter antisemitism and educate the public on the contributions of the Jewish-American community.
The resolution promotes public recognition, education, and veteran honor for Jewish Americans—which can reduce prejudice and improve campus protections—while imposing modest public costs and raising potential free-speech and administrative burdens for institutions.
Shows active legislation in this committee's pipeline. Controversiality scores and analysis are AI-generated from the 119th Congress.
Stance scores range from -1 (opposes) to +1 (supports), based on bills referred to this committee in the 119th Congress. Confidence dot shown for high-confidence scores.







Illinois representative
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