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House Committee on Homeland Security

House committee · 31 members (14D · 17R)

On the political map: Center economically · socially centrist — computed from its members' voting records

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On the political map

The members of the House Committee on Homeland Security and the group's average position.

Socially conservativeSocially progressiveEconomic leftEconomic rightDale W. Strong — view memberElijah Crane — view memberVince Fong — view memberJ. Luis Correa — view memberGabe Evans — view memberCarlos A. Gimenez — view memberDelia C. Ramirez — view memberTroy A. Carter — view memberShri Thanedar — view memberBennie G. Thompson — view memberMichael Guest — view memberBrad Knott — view memberNellie Pou — view memberLaMonica McIver — view memberNick LaLota — view memberAndrew R. Garbarino — view memberDaniel S. Goldman — view memberTimothy M. Kennedy — view memberJosh Brecheen — view memberRyan Mackenzie — view memberSeth Magaziner — view memberSheri Biggs — view memberAndrew Ogles — view memberMatt Van Epps — view memberMorgan Luttrell — view memberAl Green — view memberMichael T. McCaul — view memberAugust Pfluger — view memberJulie Johnson — view memberJames R. Walkinshaw — view memberHouse Committee on Homeland Security
Group average:House Committee on Homeland Security

Each small dot is a member of the House Committee on Homeland Security — hover for the name, click for their profile. The larger dot is the group's average position. Economic axis: taxes, healthcare, labor, energy. Social axis: abortion, guns, immigration, civil rights, crime.

Where its members stand, issue by issue

Taxes & Fiscal
Right
Healthcare
Center
Immigration & Border
Center
Guns
Center
Abortion & Reproductive Rights
Center
Environment & Energy
Center
Crime & Policing
Right
Defense & Veterans
Right
Economy & Labor
Center
Foreign Policy & Trade
Right
Civil Rights & Social
Left
Education
Center
Government & Democracy
Center
Judicial & Nominations
Center

The average of members' voting-record scores per issue, on the site's left ↔ right (−1…+1) scale — the group's revealed position, not its stated one.

Recently reported measures

When a committee votes in markup to send a measure to the floor, it files a report — the closest thing to a centrally published committee vote record. (The recorded tallies themselves are posted as PDFs on each committee's own site.)

Members

Subcommittees

Where the committee's detailed work happens — each has its own page with roster and political makeup. Subcommittees hold hearings and markups but usually forward measures to the full committee by voice vote, so they rarely produce recorded votes of their own.