Adelita S. Grijalva

How Grijalva has voted on the DNA Scan’s statements

Some of the statements in the DNA Scan have come to a recorded floor vote in Congress. Below are Grijalva’s votes on them from 2023 to 2026: what each measure did, which way a yea pointed, and the official roll call. The other statements haven’t come to a direct vote, so we don’t guess where Grijalva stands on them.

• “Government should never monitor citizens' communications, even to fight crime or terrorism.”2 of 2 votes agreed with it

  1. Voted nayH.R. 9238Jun 11, 2026

     H.R. 9238 extends the authorities of Title VII of FISA, including Section 702, until July 2, 2026; a yea continues this surveillance authority, against the statement.

     House failed · Republicans 190-19 · Democrats 8-199Roll callMeasure

  2. Voted nayS. 4465Apr 30, 2026

     S. 4465 extends the authorities of Title VII of FISA, including Section 702 acquisition of communications of non-U.S. persons outside the United States, under which information about U.S. persons may be incidentally acquired and queried; a yea continues this surveillance authority, against the statement.

     House passed · Republicans 166-26 · Democrats 95-85Roll callMeasure

• “Free markets, with minimal regulation, create the best outcomes for society.”0 of 2 votes agreed with it

  1. Voted nayH.R. 6955Jul 21, 2026

     Per its summary, the bill 'lessens and otherwise modifies banking regulations', including capital phase-ins for new banks, a lower leverage ratio for certain rural banks, and a requirement that regulators tailor actions to limit burdens; a yea reduces regulation, which corresponds to agreeing.

     House passed · Republicans 213-1 · Democrats 57-154Roll callMeasure

  2. Voted nayH.R. 2965Dec 3, 2025

     Requires the SBA to keep the annual small business regulatory budget (the cost to small businesses of new, modified or repealed federal rules) no greater than zero; a yea caps net new regulatory cost, which corresponds to agreeing.

     House passed · Republicans 208-0 · Democrats 15-190Roll callMeasure

Which votes count, and why, is set out in advance and applied to every member the same way: how we match votes to the Scan. Democrats’ tallies include independents who caucus with them.