Did your member of Congress vote for the 2025 budget bill that paid for billionaire tax giveaways by slashing our health care, food, and clean energy programs? The new law, signed by the president on July 4, 2025, delivered significant tax cuts to the wealthiest Americans while reducing federal funding for programs that families and communities use to afford healthcare and food. The 2025 budget law also ended clean energy tax incentives to help lower costs at home during a time of soaring energy prices and to support the transition to renewable energy. Finally, it provided new funding for immigration and border enforcement. The gutting of critical healthcare, food, and clean energy programs to pay for tax cuts for billionaires and mass deportation is wrong. 

• NETWORK Lobby Urged Nay. A Nay on the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (P.L.119-21) signals lawmakers rejected deep cuts to food, health care, and clean energy. 
• See how your Senators and House Representative voted here. 

Did your member of Congress vote to end steep tariffs on everyday goods that have left households paying more? In 2025, in response to the president’s misuse of tariffs, some members of the Senate and House voted at different times to block the president’s national emergency declaration used to impose tariffs on Canadian imports. Tariffs, combined with retaliation from Canada, have increased costs for consumers: affecting food production, small businesses, and home construction throughout the U.S., with higher expenses passed on to us. When tariffs are used recklessly, they can lead to unnecessary economic pain for working class people. 

• Labor groups urged Yea. A Yea vote to end the national security declaration  (H.J.Res.72/S.J.Res.77) used to levy Canadian tariffs was a vote to reject unnecessary economic hardship on working families. 
• See how your Senators and House Representative voted. 

Did your member of Congress vote for more funding for detention, deportations, and enforcement leading to separated families and violence in our neighborhoods, and culminated in the killing of U.S. citizens? A second Republican budget reconciliation bill was signed into law on June 10, 2026, providing ICE and border patrol with $69.5 billion in new funding through 2029. The new funding is for hiring additional agents, carrying out detentions, and expanding partnerships with state and local authorities authorizing local police to help with immigration enforcement. It comes on top of the $170.7 billion for immigration and border enforcement provided by the first Republican budget law in 2025. 

• NETWORK Lobby urged Nay. A Nay on the Secure America Act (P.L.119-98) signals lawmakers rejected billions of dollars for ICE’s mass deportations creating suffering in our communities. 
• See how your Senators and House Representative voted. 

Did your Member of Congress vote for new voter registration requirements that could disenfranchise millions of eligible citizens? Some House and Senate lawmakers have called for new restrictive voter registration requirements that would disenfranchise millions of eligible citizens. Several bills have been introduced since January 2025 pushing for major changes ahead of the 2026 November elections and beyond. The latest form of the Save Act, known as the Save America Act, which passed the House on February 11, 2026, would impose documentary proof-of-citizenship and stricter photo-ID requirements, while placing new burdens on states that could undermine access to voting and the administration of elections. It has not advanced in the Senate. 

•  NETWORK Lobby Urged Nay. A Nay in the latest effort to pass the SAVE Act (S.1383) signals lawmakers opposed new voting barriers. 
•  See how your House Representative voted.¹  

¹ The Senate has not voted on passage of this version of the Save Act as of Oct.13, 2026.