Sworn in for the 119th Congress on Source ↗
Their stated policy positions and commitments, with quotes and links to the original sources.
Chu said she would vote to impeach Secretary Pete Hegseth, arguing that his actions related to the war in Iran undermined national security and cost American lives and taxpayer money.
Context: This is a stated vote at the time of the post; the passage does not report its outcome.
Chu opposes proposed restrictions on SNAP eligibility that she says could remove an additional 6.3 million Americans from the program. She also criticizes earlier cuts to food assistance, saying people across the country are struggling to afford groceries.
Context: The post describes proposed restrictions; it does not specify a policy remedy Chu supports.
Judy Chu supports walkable communities, bicycle infrastructure, light rail, a robust bus network, and freeway improvements including smooth interchanges and carpool lanes. She says these options should serve San Gabriel Valley residents, who often face long commutes and traffic, while easing transportation’s environmental impact and supporting the region’s freight role.
Context: The passage presents these as desired transportation options for the region but does not specify a funding or implementation plan.
Judy Chu supports fully funding education programs and providing schools, teachers, and students with needed resources. She also calls for equal opportunity for students from pre-K through college and beyond.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Judy Chu supports ending reliance on fossil fuels, keeping air and water clean, and investing in clean energy to address climate change. She says this approach aims to create clean-energy jobs, strengthen the economy, and protect natural lands and waters.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Judy Chu introduced the Stop Mental Health Stigma in Our Communities Act of 2025. The proposed bill would direct the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration to develop a national outreach and education strategy to promote mental health and reduce stigma around mental-health conditions and substance-use disorders in AANHPI communities. It would also improve research and data collection on AANHPI youth and examine ways to increase AANHPI representation in the behavioral-health workforce.
Context: The passage does not specify the strategy’s content or how the proposed research and workforce review would be carried out.
Judy Chu joined Representative Grace Meng in introducing the Language Access for All Act. The proposed bill would restore and strengthen federal language-access requirements so people with limited English proficiency can meaningfully access federal programs and services.
Context: The passage does not detail the specific requirements the bill would restore or strengthen.
Judy Chu introduced the Language Access Board Act, which would create an independent board of community leaders and federal agency officials. The board would research, develop, implement, and enforce language-access standards across the federal government, with the goal of helping people with limited English proficiency use federal programs and services.
Context: The bill is a proposal; the passage does not specify the standards or the board’s enforcement powers.
Judy Chu introduced the Preemption of Real Property Discrimination Act with Representative Al Green. The proposed bill would override state laws that prohibit or restrict people from purchasing real property based on their citizenship.
Context: The proposal concerns restrictions based on citizenship; the passage does not specify other grounds or types of property rules it would affect.
Judy Chu opposes efforts to revive the Justice Department’s China Initiative, which she says disproportionately targeted and profiled people of Chinese descent. She says she will oppose policies that encourage racial profiling and xenophobia.
Context: Her opposition concerns the China Initiative and similar policies; it is not a general position on all investigations of economic espionage.