
U.S. Representative for New York’s 14th district
Democrat
119th Congress, two-year term
Missed 2.7% of roll calls. Chamber median 1.9%.
The full voting recordCounts roll calls where most Democrats and most Republicans voted differently, leaving out procedural votes.
How we countFrom FEC filings, Voteview roll calls and Congress.gov.
Democrat. In Congress since 2019, 4 terms in total.
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Bills and resolutions Ocasio-Cortez signed on to as a cosponsor. An original cosponsor signed on the day the bill was introduced. Source: govinfo bill status files, last updated Nov 6, 2026.
Muhammad Ali Congressional Gold Medal Act
Sponsor André Carson (D). Original cosponsor. 88 cosponsors. H.R. 485 on Congress.gov
Introduced
Muhammad Ali Congressional Gold Medal Act
This bill provides for the posthumous award of a Congressional Gold Medal to Muhammad Ali.
There is authorized to be charged against the U.S. Mint Public Enterprise Fund such amounts as may be necessary to pay for the costs of the medals struck under this bill.
Sums received from the sale of duplicate bronze medals authorized by this bill shall be deposited into that fund.
Honoring the life, achievements, legacy, and public service of former President James Earl "Jimmy" Carter, Jr.
Sponsor Nikema Williams (D). Original cosponsor. 120 cosponsors. H.Res. 30 on Congress.gov(opens in a new tab)
Introduced
This resolution honors the life, achievements, legacy, and distinguished public service of former President Jimmy Carter. The resolution also (1) acknowledges President Carter's contributions to the state of Georgia, the United States, and the world; and (2) establishes his legacy as one of the great leaders and statesmen of the United States.
To designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 80 Prospect Street in Avon, New York, as the "Officer Anthony Mazurkiewicz Memorial Post Office Building".
Sponsor Claudia Tenney (R). Original cosponsor. 24 cosponsors. H.R. 323 on Congress.gov(opens in a new tab)
Passed the House
This bill designates the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 80 Prospect Street in Avon, New York, as the "Officer Anthony Mazurkiewicz Memorial Post Office Building".
Bipartisan Restoring Faith in Government Act
Sponsor Brian Fitzpatrick (R). Original cosponsor. 14 cosponsors. H.R. 253 on Congress.gov(opens in a new tab)
Introduced
Bipartisan Restoring Faith in Government Act
This bill prohibits Members of Congress (and their spouses and dependents) from purchasing or selling certain investments, such as individual stocks and related financial instruments that are not diversified investment funds, U.S. Treasury securities, or other specified holdings.
Members must divest prohibited investments within 90 days by selling them or placing them in a qualified blind trust. The bill also restricts communications between trustees and beneficiaries related to investments held in qualified blind trusts.
Members must certify their compliance with the supervising ethics office, which must make the certificates publicly available online.
Violations are subject to specified civil penalties. Additionally, losses stemming from a transaction involving a prohibited investment that violates the provisions of the bill may not be deducted from income taxes.
Washington, D.C. Admission Act
Sponsor Eleanor Norton (D). Original cosponsor. 209 cosponsors. H.R. 51 on Congress.gov(opens in a new tab)
Introduced
Washington, D.C. Admission Act
This bill provides for the establishment of the State of Washington, Douglass Commonwealth, and its admission into the United States.
The state is composed of most of the territory of the District of Columbia (DC), excluding a specified area that encompasses the U.S. Capitol, the White House, the U.S. Supreme Court building, federal monuments, and federal office buildings adjacent to the National Mall and the U.S. Capitol. The excluded territory shall be known as the Capital and serve as the seat of the government of the United States, as provided for in Article I of the Constitution. The state may not impose taxes on federal property except as Congress permits.
The bill provides for the DC Mayor to issue a proclamation for the first elections to Congress of two Senators and one Representative of the state. The bill eliminates the office of Delegate to the House of Representatives.
The bill applies current DC laws to the state. DC judicial proceedings and contractual obligations shall continue under the state’s authority. The bill also provides for specified federal obligations to transfer to the state upon its certification that it has funds and laws in place to assume the obligations. These include maintaining a retirement fund for judges and operating public defender services.
The bill establishes a commission that is generally comprised of members who are appointed by DC and federal government officials to advise on an orderly transition to statehood.