Skip to content
Hill Policy
TN · DISTRICT 5

Andrew Ogles

RepublicanTennesseeCurrently serving

Sworn in for the 119th Congress on Source ↗

What they said 4

Their stated policy positions and commitments, with quotes and links to the original sources.

While serving · legislative priority · Original date not established

Revoke status for specified abuses and threats

AI-assisted summary

Andrew Ogles introduced the Remigration Act. It would revoke citizenship and immigration status from individuals who abuse America’s laws, defraud taxpayers, support terrorism, or threaten national security. The act is a legislative proposal, not an enacted policy.

Context: The supplied text does not define these categories or describe any procedures or exceptions.

While serving · legislative priority · Original date not established

Limit automatic birthright citizenship

AI-assisted summary

Andrew Ogles introduced the Anchors Away Act, which would end birth tourism and clarify that automatic birthright citizenship does not extend to children born in the United States to foreign nationals who are not subject to the full jurisdiction of the United States. The act is a legislative proposal, not an enacted policy.

Context: The supplied text does not explain how the bill defines or applies “full jurisdiction.”

While serving · legislative priority · Original date not established

Protect surrogates from abortion requirements in contracts

AI-assisted summary

Andrew Ogles introduced the Preventing Forced Abortions Act of 2026. It would prohibit federal courts from enforcing surrogacy contract provisions that require a surrogate mother to obtain an abortion. The bill is a proposal, not an enacted policy.

Context: The supplied text does not describe any exceptions or other provisions of the bill.

While serving · legislative priority · Original date not established

Federally block chemical abortions

AI-assisted summary

Andrew Ogles reintroduced the Ending Chemical Abortions Act of 2025, a bill that would federally block the use of chemical abortions in the United States. The bill is a legislative proposal, not an enacted policy.

Context: The supplied text does not describe the bill’s enforcement mechanism or any exceptions.