TX · DISTRICT 13

Ronny Jackson

RepublicanTexasCurrently serving

Sworn in for the 119th Congress on January 3, 2025 Source

How they voted 681

Their recorded votes in Congress, including what was decided and how they voted.

Yea/Aye supports the question being voted on. Nay/No opposes it. Colors describe the recorded choice, not a political rating.

Partial vote history. See collection coverage

All votes (681)Yea / Aye (508)Nay / No (152)Not Voting (18)Present (2)Other (1)

Jun 25, 2025House vote #181 · 2025H.R. 3944

Nay

Reject sending 2026 military construction and veterans appropriations back

AI-assisted summary

The House voted on a motion to recommit the Military Construction, Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2026. The motion failed, so the bill was not sent back through that procedure. The supplied record does not state any instructions that accompanied the motion; this vote did not itself decide whether to pass the bill.

Context: The supplied background describes the introduced version dated June 12, 2025, not necessarily the exact bill text at this vote.

Jun 25, 2025House vote #180 · 2025H.R. 3944H.Amdt. 35Floor amendment 2

Aye

Approval of seven changes to military and veterans appropriations

AI-assisted summary

The House agreed to a package of seven amendments to the fiscal year 2026 military construction and Veterans Affairs appropriations bill. The amendments change dollar amounts at specified lines: some amounts rise or fall, including changes of $4.1 million, $5 million, $1 million, and $55 million. This vote approved those changes, not the underlying appropriations bill.

Context: The supplied amendment text identifies line-level dollar adjustments but not the names of the affected accounts; the bill summary is for its introduced version, not necessarily the amended text.

Jun 25, 2025House vote #179 · 2025H.Res. 519

Yea

House adopts resolution condemning attacks on Minnesota lawmakers

AI-assisted summary

The resolution condemns the June 14, 2025, attacks on Minnesota state legislators, honors those killed and injured and responding law enforcement, and calls for a safe, civil, and peaceful democracy. The House agreed to the resolution as amended under a procedure for considering measures on an expedited basis. The recorded result was passage.

Context: The supplied summary describes the version introduced on June 17, 2025; it does not specify what changes were made in the amended version adopted by the House.

Jun 24, 2025House vote #178 · 2025ADJOURN

Nay

Adjourn the House

AI-assisted summary

The question was whether the House should adjourn. The motion failed, so the House did not adjourn on this vote. No further subject for the motion is provided.

Context: No underlying policy proposal is identified; the record supports only the procedural question of adjournment.

Jun 24, 2025House vote #177 · 2025H.Res. 530

Aye

Approval of the rule for military, immigration, and policing measures

AI-assisted summary

The House agreed to a resolution setting up consideration of a military construction and Veterans Affairs appropriations bill, immigration reporting and impaired-driving measures, and a resolution expressing gratitude to law enforcement after demonstrations in Los Angeles. This approved the rule for considering those measures; it did not pass the bills or the separate resolution.

Context: The related measure summaries describe versions dated before the vote and do not establish the exact text considered under the rule.

Jun 24, 2025House vote #176 · 2025H.Res. 530

Yea

Ending debate on the rule for military, immigration, and policing measures

AI-assisted summary

The House voted to end debate on the rule governing consideration of a military construction and Veterans Affairs appropriations bill, immigration reporting and impaired-driving measures, and a resolution expressing gratitude to law enforcement after demonstrations in Los Angeles. The motion passed, allowing the House to move to a vote on the rule; it did not itself approve the rule or pass those measures.

Context: The related measure summaries describe versions dated before the vote and do not establish the exact text considered under the rule.

Jun 24, 2025House vote #175 · 2025H.Res. 537

Yea

House sets aside motion to impeach Trump over declaring war

AI-assisted summary

The impeachment resolution accused President Donald Trump of abusing presidential powers by usurping Congress’s power to declare war. The House voted to table—that is, set aside—the motion concerning this impeachment resolution. The recorded result was passage of the tabling motion; it was not a vote to approve the impeachment resolution.

Context: The supplied summary describes the resolution as introduced on June 24, 2025; it does not establish whether the motion concerned an amended version.

Jun 23, 2025House vote #174 · 2025H.R. 3422

Nay

House passes SEC small-business capital formation office expansion

AI-assisted summary

The Promoting Opportunities for Non-Traditional Capital Formation Act expands the Securities and Exchange Commission’s small-business capital formation office. It calls for educational resources and events about raising capital for underrepresented small businesses, rural businesses, and businesses affected by natural disasters, as well as annual meetings with state securities commissions. The House passed the bill as amended; the recorded result was passage.

Context: The supplied summary describes the bill as introduced on May 15, 2025; it does not detail changes in the amended version passed by the House.

Jun 23, 2025House vote #173 · 2025H.R. 3394

Yea

House passed bill expanding accredited investor eligibility

AI-assisted summary

The bill would let the SEC qualify individuals as accredited investors based on relevant education or professional experience, broadening who may participate in certain private securities offerings. It also recognizes existing criteria, including specified credentials, salary, and net worth, and directs the SEC to update its Regulation D definition. The House passed the bill as amended.

Context: The available background describes the May 14 introduced version; the vote was on the bill as amended, so the precise enacted text may differ.

Jun 23, 2025House vote #172 · 2025H.R. 1998

Yea

Require sanctions for people who knowingly engage in piracy

AI-assisted summary

The bill would require the President to impose visa and property-blocking sanctions on foreign people or entities determined to have knowingly engaged in piracy, and would set penalties for violating related regulations. The House passed the bill as amended on a motion to suspend the rules. The available background describes the introduced version, not necessarily the text passed.

Context: The supplied background describes the version introduced March 10, 2025, and may not reflect amendments adopted before passage.

Jun 12, 2025House vote #171 · 2025H.R. 2056

Yea

House passed limits on DC immigration enforcement restrictions

AI-assisted summary

The bill would bar the District of Columbia from restricting information-sharing about immigration status with government entities or refusing certain lawful federal requests concerning immigration detainers and release notifications. It provides exceptions for information-sharing and detainer requests involving crime victims and witnesses. The House passed the bill.

Context: The background describes the March 11 introduced version; the record does not establish whether that text changed before passage.

Jun 12, 2025House vote #170 · 2025H.R. 2056

Nay

Return the DC immigration cooperation bill to committee

AI-assisted summary

The bill would limit DC policies restricting cooperation with federal immigration enforcement, with exceptions related to crime victims and witnesses. This vote was on a motion to recommit the bill, which would have sent it back to committee; the motion failed, so it was not recommitted by this vote. The available background describes the introduced version.

Context: The supplied background describes the version introduced March 11, 2025, and may not reflect changes made before this vote.

Jun 12, 2025House vote #169 · 2025ADJOURN

Adjourn the House

AI-assisted summary

The House voted on whether to adjourn. The motion failed, so the House did not adjourn as a result of this vote.

Context: Official House roll call held on June 12, 2025. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.

Jun 12, 2025House vote #168 · 2025H.R. 4

Yea

Pass the bill rescinding $9.4 billion in federal funds

AI-assisted summary

The House passed the Rescissions Act of 2025, which would rescind $9.4 billion in unobligated funds for the State Department, USAID, other agencies, and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. The President had proposed the rescissions under procedures in the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act; the rescissions must be enacted into law to take effect. House passage does not by itself make them effective.

Context: The background summarizes the bill version marked as passed by the House on June 12, 2025.

Jun 12, 2025House vote #167 · 2025H.R. 4

Nay

Send the federal funds rescissions bill back to committee

AI-assisted summary

The House rejected a motion to recommit the Rescissions Act of 2025, which would rescind $9.4 billion in unobligated funds for the State Department, USAID, other agencies, and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. The motion’s failure meant the bill was not sent back to committee through this step; it did not itself decide whether the bill passed.

Context: The background summarizes the bill version marked as passed by the House on June 12, 2025.

Jun 12, 2025House vote #166 · 2025S. 331

Yea

House passed bill to schedule fentanyl-related substances

AI-assisted summary

The HALT Fentanyl Act would permanently place fentanyl-related substances as a class in Schedule I under the Controlled Substances Act. The House passed the bill; this vote approved the bill, rather than deciding a separate amendment. The described version also changes research registration rules and treats offenses involving these substances under fentanyl-analogue quantity thresholds and penalties.

Context: The background describes the version introduced in the Senate on January 30, 2025; it may not match the exact text passed by the House.

Jun 11, 2025House vote #165 · 2025H.Res. 499

Aye

Set House rules for considering the Rescissions Act

AI-assisted summary

The House agreed to a resolution providing for consideration of H.R. 4, the Rescissions Act. This set the terms for considering the bill; it did not pass H.R. 4 itself. The supplied information does not describe the bill’s substantive provisions.

Context: No summary of H.R. 4’s provisions is supplied.

Jun 11, 2025House vote #164 · 2025H.Res. 499

Yea

Set debate rules for the federal rescissions bill

AI-assisted summary

H.R. 4, the Rescissions Act, concerns canceling $9.4 billion in unobligated funds for the State Department, USAID, and other agencies, including the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. This vote ordered the previous question on the House resolution setting the terms for considering the bill. It passed; that procedural action advanced the rules resolution, not the rescissions bill itself.

Context: The bill description is for the June 6 introduced version; it does not establish the exact bill text covered by this vote.

Jun 10, 2025House vote #163 · 2025H.R. 884

Yea

Prohibit noncitizens from voting in DC elections

AI-assisted summary

The bill would prohibit non-U.S. citizens from voting in District of Columbia elections and repeal the DC law that allowed eligible noncitizens to vote in local elections. The House passed the bill. The supplied background describes the version introduced January 31, 2025, which may differ from the version passed.

Context: The supplied background describes the version introduced January 31, 2025, and may not reflect changes made before passage.

Jun 10, 2025House vote #162 · 2025H.R. 2096

Yea

House passed changes to DC police discipline rules

AI-assisted summary

The bill would restore a 90-day deadline for starting disciplinary action against Metropolitan Police Department officers and civilian employees, allow officer discipline to be negotiated in collective bargaining, and remove the police chief's power to increase a trial board's recommended penalty. It would also end the requirement to publish schedules for certain termination hearings. The House passed the bill.

Context: The background describes the March 14 introduced version; the record does not establish whether those provisions changed before passage.

BACKGROUND

About Ronny Jackson

Education: Texas A&M (bachelor’s); University of Texas Medical Branch (M.D.)
Experience: Physician to the President, 2013–2018; White House Medical Unit physician
Military: U.S. Navy officer, 1995–2019
First elected: U.S. House, 2020

Committees 119th Congress

Agriculture
Armed Services
Foreign Affairs
Intelligence

Subcommittees (9)

Conservation, Research & Biotechnology
Livestock, Dairy & Poultry
Intelligence & Special Operations · Chair
Seapower & Projection Forces
Middle East & North Africa
Africa
Oversight & Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
Oversight & Investigations · Chair

Sources

Profile sources

Official identity source

Identity last checked 11/11/2026.

Photo: Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives; official profile photograph. Original

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