Morgan Luttrell

• Voted yes

  Market-Based Premium Relief

  The House Republicans' health package. It expands association health plans, lets employers fund workers' own coverage, funds ACA cost-sharing payments, and adds PBM transparency rules. It does not extend the enhanced subsidies.

  The record · roll no. 349
  Democrats0%

  Republicans96%
• No position

  Make ACA Subsidies Permanent

  Makes the enhanced ACA premium tax credits permanent. More people qualify for marketplace subsidies, and the subsidies stay larger, for good.

  Democrats74%

  Republicans0%
• No position

  Rein In Drug Middlemen

  Reins in the pharmacy benefit managers who sit between drugmakers and pharmacies. It curbs tactics like “spread pricing,” requires PBMs to pass manufacturer rebates through to health plans, and unlinks their pay from a drug's list price.

  Democrats14%

  Republicans18%
• No position

  Health Care Price Transparency

  Writes hospital and insurer price-transparency rules into law. Hospitals, insurers, labs, imaging providers, and surgery centers would have to post the actual prices they charge, so patients can compare.

  Democrats0%

  Republicans0%
• Show all 8 measures⌄

4 more measures exist only in the Senate, so it isn't shown here.

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• Voted yes

  Rescind Enacted Spending

  Cancels money Congress has already approved. The 2025 version clawed back about $9 billion, mostly from foreign aid and public broadcasting, and was signed into law.

  The record · roll no. 168
  Democrats0%

  Republicans95%
• No position

  Restore Impoundment Power

  Repeals the 1974 law that bars a president from refusing to spend money Congress has appropriated. It would let the president “impound” funds, that is, decline to spend them, to hold down federal outlays.

  Democrats0%

  Republicans11%
• Voted yes

  Constitutional Spending Cap

  A constitutional amendment capping total federal spending in a year at the average revenue collected over the prior three years, forcing the budget toward balance over time. It would also require a two-thirds vote of both chambers to raise any tax. The House voted on it in 2026 and it fell short of the two-thirds required.

  The record · roll no. 95
  Democrats0%

  Republicans95%
• No position

  Bipartisan Fiscal Commission

  Creates a bipartisan commission of lawmakers and outside experts to write a plan to stabilize the debt, with a guaranteed up-or-down vote in Congress. It doesn't choose the spending cuts or tax increases itself; it forces a process to decide.

  Democrats10%

  Republicans10%
• Show all 8 measures⌄

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• Voted yes

  Permanently Schedule Fentanyl-Related Drugs

  Permanently places all fentanyl-related substances into Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act, the most tightly controlled category, so making or selling any chemical cousin of fentanyl carries the same penalties as fentanyl itself. Before this, the class was scheduled only under temporary orders that had to be renewed.

  The record · roll no. 33
  Democrats47%

  Republicans96%
• Voted yes

  Sanction Chinese Fentanyl Suppliers

  Widens the definition of a “foreign opioid trafficker” to cover Chinese people and entities that make or sell the chemicals used to produce fentanyl, so the government can impose financial sanctions on that supply chain.

  The record · roll no. 220
  Democrats91%

  Republicans93%
• Voted yes

  Reauthorize the Addiction Grant Programs

  Reauthorizes the federal government's main set of grant programs for preventing and treating substance use disorders through 2030: money for youth prevention, recovery housing, peer-support and recovery services, overdose-reversal drugs, and loan repayment for addiction-treatment providers.

  The record · roll no. 151
  Democrats81%

  Republicans83%
• No position

  Prescribe Addiction Medications by Telehealth

  Permanently lets clinicians prescribe medications for opioid use disorder, such as buprenorphine, over telehealth, without requiring an in-person visit first. It makes permanent a flexibility that began during the pandemic.

  Democrats11%

  Republicans4%
• No position

  Let Pharmacies Dispense Methadone

  Lets addiction specialists prescribe methadone for opioid use disorder and lets ordinary pharmacies fill it, breaking the current rule that methadone for addiction can be dispensed only at federally licensed opioid-treatment clinics.

  Democrats1%

  Republicans0%

2 more measures exist only in the Senate, so it isn't shown here.

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• No position

  Universal Background Checks

  Requires a background check for nearly all firearm sales, including private transfers between individuals. Today only licensed dealers must run the check; sales between private parties are generally exempt.

  Democrats97%

  Republicans1%
• No position

  Safe Firearm Storage

  Sets a federal safe-storage standard: firearms in a home where a minor could reach them must be locked or otherwise secured, with penalties when an unsecured gun is accessed. It is named for a teenager killed by an unsecured firearm.

  Democrats90%

  Republicans0%
• No position

  Raise the Purchase Age to 21

  Raises the minimum age to buy certain semiautomatic rifles and shotguns from a licensed dealer from 18 to 21. Handgun sales from dealers already carry a 21-and-older minimum.

  Democrats78%

  Republicans0%
• No position

  Assault Weapons Ban

  Bans the manufacture, sale, and import of many semiautomatic rifles and pistols the bill defines as “assault weapons,” along with the large-capacity magazines it defines. Firearms already owned are grandfathered in.

  Democrats88%

  Republicans0%
• Show all 11 measures⌄

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• No position

  Bring Back the Clean Energy Tax Credits

  Undoes the 2025 tax law's repeal of the clean-energy tax credits. It would restore the discounts for solar, wind, batteries, home efficiency upgrades, and electric vehicles that Congress cancelled.

  Democrats74%

  Republicans0%
• No position

  Give Clean Energy Projects Their Deadlines Back

  Removes the accelerated construction deadlines the 2025 tax law placed on the wind, solar, and hydrogen tax credits, so projects already underway do not lose their financing by missing a cutoff.

  Democrats0%

  Republicans3%
• No position

  Charge Polluting Imports a Carbon Price

  Sets a fee on imported steel, cement, and other heavy industrial goods based on how much carbon pollution it took to make them, and holds American producers to the same standard.

  Democrats3%

  Republicans0%
• Voted yes

  Clear Out Wildfire Fuel Faster

  Speeds up environmental reviews for forest-thinning and controlled-burn projects on federal land, and sets up a joint federal center to coordinate wildfire work. The House passed it in 2025.

  The record · roll no. 25
  Democrats31%

  Republicans95%
• Show all 10 measures⌄

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• Voted yes

  Detain and Deport for Theft Crimes

  Requires the federal government to detain immigrants without legal status who are arrested for or charged with theft-related crimes, assaulting a police officer, or a crime causing death or serious injury. It also lets states sue the federal government over immigration-enforcement decisions.

  The record · roll no. 23
  Democrats21%

  Republicans96%
• Voted yes

  Fund Border and Interior Enforcement

  Provides about $70 billion through 2029 to the Department of Homeland Security, Customs and Border Protection, and Immigration and Customs Enforcement for border security and immigration enforcement.

  The record · roll no. 214
  Democrats0%

  Republicans97%
• Voted yes

  Raise Penalties for Illegal Reentry

  Increases the criminal penalties for entering the country illegally after a prior removal, and for assaulting a Border Patrol agent.

  The record · roll no. 264
  Democrats5%

  Republicans95%
• No position

  Require E-Verify for All Employers

  Requires every employer in the country to check whether a new hire is authorized to work, using a federal electronic verification system, and phases the requirement in over time.

  Democrats0%

  Republicans19%
• Show all 13 measures⌄

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