Jack Bergman

Jul 17, 2025House vote #201 · 2025H.R. 1919

Yea

Pass the Anti-CBDC Surveillance State Act

AI-assisted summary

The Anti-CBDC Surveillance State Act would restrict Federal Reserve banks from offering accounts or services directly to individuals or issuing a central bank digital currency, and would restrict the Federal Reserve Board's work on such a currency, subject to exceptions in the bill. The House passed the measure. The dated summary describes the introduced version and does not establish whether the version passed had the same provisions.

Context: The dated background is for the introduced bill; the supplied record does not establish that its text matches the version passed by the House.

Jul 17, 2025House vote #200 · 2025S. 1582

Yea

Pass the stablecoin regulatory framework bill

AI-assisted summary

The GENIUS Act would establish rules for payment stablecoins, digital assets intended to be redeemable for a fixed value. Among other things, the described version sets requirements for eligible issuers, reserves, disclosures, and regulatory oversight. The House passed the bill; this was a passage vote, not merely a vote to begin considering it.

Context: The supplied background describes the version introduced in the Senate on May 1, 2025; it does not establish that this was the exact text passed by the House.

Jul 17, 2025House vote #199 · 2025H.R. 3633

Yea

Pass the bill setting rules for digital commodity markets

AI-assisted summary

The CLARITY Act would establish a regulatory framework for digital commodities, assigning the Commodity Futures Trading Commission a general role in regulating their exchanges, brokers, and dealers, while providing for Securities and Exchange Commission jurisdiction in specified cases. It also sets requirements for trading, customer assets, recordkeeping, and anti-money-laundering compliance. This vote was on final passage, and the bill passed.

Context: The background summarizes the bill as introduced; it may not reflect amendments or the exact text passed.

Jul 16, 2025House vote #198 · 2025H.Res. 580

Aye

Set House consideration rules for defense and digital asset bills

AI-assisted summary

The resolution set the terms for House consideration of four measures: defense appropriations for 2026, the CLARITY Act, the Anti-CBDC Surveillance State Act, and the GENIUS Act. The House agreed to the resolution, establishing those consideration procedures; this vote did not pass the four bills themselves.

Context: The record does not supply the resolution's specific debate or amendment rules.

Jul 16, 2025House vote #197 · 2025H.Res. 580

Yea

Reconsider the rules for defense and digital asset bills

AI-assisted summary

The resolution concerned House procedures for considering defense appropriations for 2026, the CLARITY Act, the Anti-CBDC Surveillance State Act, and the GENIUS Act. The recorded question was whether to reconsider the resolution; the House agreed to reconsider it, which was a procedural vote, not passage of the four bills.

Context: The record does not explain what prior decision was being reconsidered or provide the resolution's specific procedures.

Jul 15, 2025House vote #196 · 2025H.R. 1717

Yea

Pass the bill establishing an FCC communications security council

AI-assisted summary

The Communications Security Act would give statutory authority to a council advising the Federal Communications Commission on the security, reliability, and interoperability of communications networks. It sets membership requirements and exempts the council from the usual two-year termination rule for federal advisory committees. This vote was on passage under a procedure that limits debate and amendments; the bill passed.

Context: The background summarizes the bill as introduced; it may not reflect amendments or the exact text passed.

Jul 15, 2025House vote #195 · 2025H.Res. 580

Aye

Reject the rule for considering four defense and financial bills

AI-assisted summary

The resolution set out how the House would consider four bills: the Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2026; the CLARITY Act; the Anti-CBDC Surveillance State Act; and the GENIUS Act. The House rejected the resolution, so this proposed rule for considering those bills was not adopted. This vote was not a vote to pass or reject the bills themselves.

Context: The supplied record identifies the bills and the resolution’s procedural purpose but does not provide the resolution’s detailed terms.

Jul 15, 2025House vote #194 · 2025H.Res. 580

Yea

End debate on the rule for considering four defense and financial bills

AI-assisted summary

The resolution set out how the House would consider four bills: the Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2026; the CLARITY Act; the Anti-CBDC Surveillance State Act; and the GENIUS Act. The House agreed to the previous question, ending debate on the proposed rule and moving toward a vote on adopting it. This did not pass the rule or decide the bills themselves.

Context: The supplied record identifies the bills and the resolution’s procedural purpose but does not provide the resolution’s detailed terms.

Jul 14, 2025House vote #193 · 2025S. 1596

Yea

Rename Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge for Jocelyn Nungaray

AI-assisted summary

The bill would rename the Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge in Anahuac, Texas, as the Jocelyn Nungaray National Wildlife Refuge. The House voted to pass the bill under a procedure for considering measures; the bill passed. This House vote did not itself establish that the bill became law.

Context: The supplied background describes the bill as introduced on May 5, 2025; it does not establish the exact text considered at this vote.

Jul 14, 2025House vote #192 · 2025H.R. 1770

Yea

Pass the bill on consumer safety technology and AI

AI-assisted summary

The Consumer Safety Technology Act would create a pilot program for the Consumer Product Safety Commission to use artificial intelligence for consumer-product safety work, such as tracking injury trends or identifying hazards. It would also require reports on blockchain uses for consumer protection and on efforts to prevent unfair or deceptive practices involving digital tokens. This vote was on passage under a procedure that limits debate and amendments; the bill passed.

Context: The background summarizes the bill as introduced; it may not reflect amendments or the exact text passed.

Jul 14, 2025House vote #191 · 2025H.R. 1709

Yea

Pass the bill requiring a mobile network cybersecurity report

AI-assisted summary

The Understanding Cybersecurity of Mobile Networks Act would require the National Telecommunications and Information Administration to examine and report on cybersecurity risks to mobile networks and devices, including risks from adversary cyberattacks and surveillance. The report would assess providers’ handling of vulnerabilities, use of security practices, and use of encryption and authentication. This vote was on passage under a procedure that limits debate and amendments; the bill passed.

Context: The background summarizes the bill as introduced; it may not reflect amendments or the exact text passed.

Jul 3, 2025House vote #190 · 2025H.R. 1

Aye

Approve the Senate version of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act

AI-assisted summary

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act addresses taxes, federal spending and programs, and the statutory debt limit, among other matters. The House voted to concur in the Senate amendment, approving the Senate’s version of the bill; the motion passed. This vote was not a separate vote to enact the bill into law.

Context: The supplied background summarizes the Senate-passed version dated July 1, 2025; it may not reflect every detail of the text approved by the House on July 3.

Jul 3, 2025House vote #189 · 2025H.Res. 566

Yea

Adopt the rule for considering the Senate amendment to H.R. 1

AI-assisted summary

The resolution set the terms for House consideration of the Senate amendment to H.R. 1, a reconciliation bill under the fiscal year 2025 budget resolution. The House agreed to the resolution as amended, establishing the procedure for considering that Senate amendment. This vote adopted a procedural rule; it did not pass H.R. 1 or decide whether to approve the Senate amendment.

Context: The supplied records identify the resolution’s subject and procedural role but do not describe the rule’s specific terms or the Senate amendment’s policy contents.

Jul 2, 2025House vote #188 · 2025H.Res. 566H.Amdt. 40Floor amendment 1

Aye

Add a rule for deciding the House resolution

AI-assisted summary

The amendment added language providing that the previous question would be considered ordered on the motion to adopt the resolution, without an intervening motion. In practical terms, it set a procedural condition for bringing the resolution to a decision. The House agreed to the amendment; that vote adopted the change, not necessarily the resolution itself.

Context: Official House roll call held on July 2, 2025. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.

Jul 2, 2025House vote #187 · 2025H.Res. 566

Yea

End debate on the rule for considering the Senate amendment to H.R. 1

AI-assisted summary

The House was considering a rule governing debate and consideration of the Senate amendment to H.R. 1, a reconciliation bill under the fiscal year 2025 budget resolution. The House agreed to the previous question, ending debate on the rule and allowing the House to proceed to the next step on it. This vote did not pass H.R. 1 or decide the Senate amendment’s policy.

Context: The supplied records do not give the rule’s specific terms or describe the Senate amendment’s policy contents.

Jul 2, 2025House vote #186 · 2025H.Res. 566

Yea

Take up the rule for considering the Senate amendment to H.R. 1

AI-assisted summary

The resolution concerned House procedures for considering the Senate amendment to H.R. 1, a reconciliation bill under the fiscal year 2025 budget resolution. The House agreed to consider the resolution, taking up the procedural measure—not passing H.R. 1 or approving the Senate amendment. The supplied records do not provide the resolution’s specific terms.

Context: The supplied records identify the resolution’s subject but do not describe its specific procedural terms or the Senate amendment’s policy contents.

Jun 27, 2025House vote #185 · 2025H.Res. 516

Yea

House adopts resolution condemning Los Angeles riots and thanking law enforcement

AI-assisted summary

The resolution addresses the violent June 2025 riots in Los Angeles and expresses gratitude to law enforcement agencies, including U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, for their response to recent demonstrations. The House agreed to the resolution, adopting its stated condemnation and expressions of gratitude; the recorded result was passage.

Context: The supplied background summarizes the version introduced on June 17, 2025; it does not establish whether the adopted resolution was amended.

Jun 26, 2025House vote #184 · 2025H.R. 275

Yea

Pass monthly reporting on potentially risky unlawful border crossings

AI-assisted summary

The bill requires the Department of Homeland Security to report monthly on non-U.S. nationals who attempt to enter the United States unlawfully and may pose a national security risk. The House passed the bill. The available background describes the version introduced in January 2025; it does not establish whether that text was changed before passage.

Context: The subject is explained by the January 9, 2025 introduced version; the supplied records do not establish that this was the exact text passed.

Jun 26, 2025House vote #183 · 2025H.R. 875

Yea

House passes DUI-related immigration grounds in Seay-Mendoza Act

AI-assisted summary

The Jeremy and Angel Seay and Sergeant Brandon Mendoza Protect Our Communities from DUIs Act makes driving while intoxicated or impaired a ground for denying admission to, or deporting, a non-U.S. national, with different conviction requirements for those consequences. The House passed the bill on this vote. The recorded result was passage.

Context: The supplied official summary is dated June 26, 2025, the same date as the vote, and labeled “Passed House”; it describes the House-passed version.

Jun 25, 2025House vote #182 · 2025H.R. 3944

Yea

Pass military construction and veterans affairs appropriations for 2026

AI-assisted summary

The House passed the Military Construction, Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2026. The introduced version described in the supplied background would provide fiscal year 2026 funding for military construction, the Department of Veterans Affairs, and related agencies, and set requirements and restrictions for using funds. This was a passage vote, not merely a vote to begin considering the bill.

Context: The supplied background describes the introduced version dated June 12, 2025; it does not establish that this was the exact text passed.

Jack Bergman

How they voted 681

Pass the Anti-CBDC Surveillance State Act

Pass the stablecoin regulatory framework bill

Pass the bill setting rules for digital commodity markets

Set House consideration rules for defense and digital asset bills

Reconsider the rules for defense and digital asset bills

Pass the bill establishing an FCC communications security council

Reject the rule for considering four defense and financial bills

End debate on the rule for considering four defense and financial bills

Rename Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge for Jocelyn Nungaray

Pass the bill on consumer safety technology and AI

Pass the bill requiring a mobile network cybersecurity report

Approve the Senate version of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act

Adopt the rule for considering the Senate amendment to H.R. 1

Add a rule for deciding the House resolution

End debate on the rule for considering the Senate amendment to H.R. 1

Take up the rule for considering the Senate amendment to H.R. 1

House adopts resolution condemning Los Angeles riots and thanking law enforcement

Pass monthly reporting on potentially risky unlawful border crossings

House passes DUI-related immigration grounds in Seay-Mendoza Act

Pass military construction and veterans affairs appropriations for 2026