Sworn in for the 119th Congress on Source
Their stated policy positions and commitments, with quotes and links to the original sources.
Bean co-introduced the Stop Insider Trading Act, a bill to ban insider trading by members of Congress. He argues lawmakers should represent the public rather than trade using privileged information.
Context: The source does not describe the bill’s provisions or say whether it became law.
Bean sponsored and promoted the National POW/MIA Memorial and Museum Act, which would designate the National Prisoner of War/Missing in Action Museum and Memorial in Jacksonville as a National Landmark.
Context: The source identifies Bean as the House sponsor but does not say whether the bill became law.
Bean is introducing legislation to abolish the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation, which tests health care payment and service-delivery models. He argues that the center is underperforming and wasting federal funds.
Context: The source reports a plan to introduce legislation, not an enacted change.
Bean introduced the Digital Assets Voluntary Disclosure Program Act, which would let taxpayers holding digital assets, such as cryptocurrency, voluntarily report their holdings. The bill is intended to address past noncompliance with digital-asset tax reporting.
Context: Participation would be voluntary; the source does not describe the program’s terms or any associated tax treatment.
Bean’s Apples-to-Apples Comparison Act (H.R. 4093) would give Congress and the public tools to compare Medicare Advantage with original Medicare using real data. The proposal aims to support fairer, more accurate comparisons of the programs.
Context: The source describes this as a proposal and does not specify which data or comparison methods it would require.
Aaron Bean supports making the federal government live within its means, comparing that goal to how Florida families manage their finances. He points to his experience balancing budgets in Tallahassee for eighteen years, but gives no specific federal budget rule or spending reduction.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Bean supports completing the border wall, supporting Border Patrol and ending catch-and-release. He presents these measures as part of securing the border.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Bean supports infrastructure for Jacksonville’s port, rail lines and roads, which he connects to the region’s role in logistics. The campaign statement does not identify particular projects or funding plans.
Context: No specific projects or funding mechanism are identified.
Aaron Bean supports putting parents, rather than Washington bureaucrats, in charge of the classroom. He presents this as a priority for education, but does not specify which classroom decisions parents would control or how that authority would work.
Context: The scope and mechanism of parental authority are not specified.
Bean supports keeping taxes low in Northeast Florida, with the stated goal of making the region a strong place to work and hire. The campaign statement does not identify a particular tax or proposed rate change.
Context: No specific tax or rate change is identified.