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Prediction track record
How often we called Sharice Davids's passage votes correctly, from their stated positions on each bill's tagged topics. Excludes “unclear” calls and abstentions.
14 predictions on record · none have been resolved by a passage vote yet. Check back as bills move.
Pending vote119-hr-8662
To provide assisted living assistance through Medicaid and low-income housing tax credit.
Based on 1 data point across public statements and recorded votes · AI analysis of public records
118-hr-2·Consistent
Secure the Border Act of 2023
85/100
What they said
May 12, 2026
The release advocates for legislation requiring Department of Homeland Security personnel to receive standardized training on recognizing tribal identification documents and respecting tribal sovereignty during immigration enforcement, to prevent wrongful detention of Native Americans.
The statement advocates for DHS training on tribal identification and sovereignty respect during immigration enforcement. The Secure the Border Act focuses on physical border barriers, asylum restrictions, and employment verification—substantively different immigration enforcement mechanisms. The rep's NO vote on a bill emphasizing border wall construction and asylum limits is generally consistent with a position prioritizing procedural fairness and tribal sovereignty protections over enforcement-first approaches, though the bill does not directly address the tribal ID training question the statement raises.
Pairs with ambiguous language and high uncertainty are withheld until more data is available. Procedural, cloture, and amendment votes are excluded — they don't cleanly signal substantive support or opposition.
Pro analysis
AI rep analysis — Pro
Get an AI-narrated read on Sharice Davids's full voting record against your stated values — aligned themes, conflicts, notable votes, and what to watch for.
Positions Sharice Davids took during their campaign, scored against their subsequent record — public statements cross-checked with related votes. “Kept” means 80%+ of those statement-vs-vote pairs aligned; “Broken” means 30% or fewer.
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Sharice Davids has 24 tracked positions but no scored statement-vs-vote pairs touching them yet. Verdicts will appear here as related statements and votes accumulate.
No action yetSupports
Medicare should be allowed to negotiate lower prescription drug prices.
“Allows Medicare to negotiate for cheaper prescription drugs, saving 74,000 Kansans up to 79 percent on their medicines.”
States, not the federal government, should decide who gets Medicaid and what it covers.
“Supported expanding Medicaid to provide health insurance for 165,000 Kansans and bringing up to $450 million in available federal dollars back to our state.”
Access to contraception should be guaranteed by federal law in all states (Right to Contraception Act).
“Introduced the Expanding Access to Family Planning Act , which expands access to contraception and family planning services to reduce unintended pregnancies.”
The federal government should send more money to local police departments.
“Helped secure more than $27 million in federal public safety grants to hire more local police officers, prevent crime, and get criminals off our streets.”
The VA should cover more veterans and more health conditions.
“Voted for the Honoring our PACT Act , which expands health coverage to 3.5 million former service members exposed to toxic burn pits while serving overseas.”
Federal support for veterans exposed to burn pits and other toxic environments should be expanded.
“Voted for the Honoring our PACT Act , which expands health coverage to 3.5 million former service members exposed to toxic burn pits while serving overseas.”
The government should fund more electric vehicle charging stations.
“Helped craft the bipartisan infrastructure law and its investments in electric vehicle infrastructure, clean public transportation, and home weatherization programs”
Passage votes where Sharice Davids broke ranks with ≥75% of Democrats. Threshold catches substantively partisan splits; unanimous-ish or close votes are excluded.
WATCH: Davids Highlights Mounting Economic Pressures on Kansas Families, Demands Solutions to Lower Costs
Position: Representative Davids calls for bipartisan, common-sense solutions to lower everyday costs for Kansas families, farmers, and small businesses, citing grocery prices, fuel, housing, insurance, and healthcare premium increases. The release criticizes federal healthcare cuts and the expiration of ACA tax credits, and links tariffs to higher housing and agricultural costs.
Today, Representative Sharice Davids (KS-03) and Defend America Action hosted a virtual press briefing alongside Kansas House Minority Leader Brandon Woodard and healthcare policy expert Jessica Schubel to address the growing cost-of-living crisis hitting households across the state.
"Every day, Kansans are making impossible choices between paying for groceries, filling up their gas tanks, or keeping their health coverage. I was raised by a single mom, so I get it. But too many politicians in D.C. are completely out of touch with what that feels like,” said Davids. “We don't need political games or policies that treat Kansas families and farmers like collateral damage. We need common-sense, bipartisan solutions that lower costs and give everyday people a fair shot to get ahead."
During the call, Davids highlighted how rising grocery bills, record utility and fuel prices, housing crunches, and federal healthcare cuts are squeezing working families, agricultural producers, and small business owners. Grounding her remarks in stories from local constituents — including a Kansas pastor overwhelmed by community requests for emergency bill assistance — Davids called for pragmatic, bipartisan action to lower everyday expenses rather than partisan D.C. games.
A full recording of today’s virtual press briefing can be watched HERE.
Recent economic data and state reporting detail the compounding cost burdens facing Kansas households and key industries:
Rising Cost of Living & Grocery Prices: The average Kansas household has paid an estimated $4,400 more for everyday essentials since early 2025. Grocery costs remain elevated, with ground beef hitting a record high of over $7 per pound and local food banks like Harvesters reporting record demand for assistance.
Kansas Home Insurance & Housing Crunch: Kansas homeowners now pay the fourth-highest home insurance premiums in the country — averaging $4,095 annually (71 percent above the national average). Meanwhile, a Kansas worker must earn $21.70 an hour to afford a modest two-bedroom rental, and homebuilders estimate that federal tariffs add nearly $10,900 in material costs per new home built.
Agricultural Sector Strain: Spiking diesel prices and global supply disruptions caused fertilizer costs to double during planting season, costing Kansas farmers an estimated $83.2 million more in fuel expenses. Concurrently, policy changes waiving foreign beef tariffs have undercut domestic producers in Kansas’s $11.7 billion cattle sector.
Healthcare & ACA Premium Spikes: Recent federal budget cuts stripped healthcare coverage from thousands of Kansans, while the expiration of ACA tax credits caused insurance premiums to skyrocket for over 182,000 Kansans — resulting in an average 181 percent premium increase for impacted enrollees. Over 15 Kansas healthcare facilities face budget cuts, reduced service capacity, or closure threats.
Energy & Fuel Costs: Regular gas in Kansas reached $4.00 per gallon last week (up 44.8 percent from last year), while diesel hit an all-time state record of $6.25 per gallon on September 22. In addition, state regulators approved an energy rate increase, further raising monthly utility bills for Kansas families.
Davids has worked to lower costs for Kansans, including capping insulin at $35 for seniors, lowering prescription drug prices through Medicare negotiation, expanding affordable housing supply, strengthening Kansas agriculture and local food systems, supporting year-round E15 fuel access to lower prices at the pump, and extending Affordable Care Act tax credits that help families afford health coverage. She has fought reckless tariffs and extreme Medicaid cuts that are closing rural hospitals and increasing healthcare costs for Kansas families.
Davids was raised by a single mom who served in the Army for 20 years. She knows what it’s like to struggle to put food on the table, stretch every dollar, and make difficult choices between paying for groceries, healthcare, gas, or rent. That experience continues to shape her focus on lowering costs for working families and making sure everyday people — not just billionaires and large corporations — have a fair shot at getting ahead.
Issues:Jobs, Economy & Small BusinessesMaking Government Work for Kansans
Davids, Kansas Farm Leaders Discuss Protecting North American Trade, Fighting Tariffs, Supporting Rural Communities
Position: The release supports keeping North American agricultural trade open with Canada and Mexico, opposes tariff policies it characterizes as reckless, and calls for a long-term extension of USMCA rather than annual renegotiation.
OLATHE, KS — Today, Representative Sharice Davids joined Kansas farmers, agribusiness leaders, and the Kansas Farm Bureau for a roundtable discussion on the future of agricultural trade with Canada and Mexico. New data released at the event highlights just how much Kansas farmers depend on these North American markets and why trade certainty is critical for rural communities.
Originally, Davids voted alongside both Democrats and Republicans to pass the Trump-negotiated United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) when it was first negotiated. However, because the Trump Administration refused a full 16-year extension this year, farmers are now stuck in an endless cycle of annual negotiations, making it difficult to plan ahead, invest in equipment, or grow their businesses.
“Our farmers and producers need long-term stability — not the economic chaos we’re seeing after President Trump refused to renew the USMCA this year,” said Davids. “Canada and Mexico buy billions of dollars in Kansas crops and meat products every year. I was proud to vote to pass the original USMCA negotiated by President Trump because it supports thousands of local jobs. As we work through the agreement’s review, my focus is on protecting our farmers, keeping our markets open, and pushing back against reckless tariff policies that raise costs for families and threaten our rural communities.”
Since USMCA was enacted in 2020, Mexico and Canada have collectively scaled up imports of U.S. agricultural goods by $20 billion, totaling $60 billion in 2024. Economic models show that in 2024 alone, agricultural and seafood exports to Canada and Mexico generated $149 billion in total economic contribution to the U.S. economy, supporting nearly half a million American jobs and generating $36 billion in wages.
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Davids, Local Leaders Celebrate Completion of Multi-Decade Turkey Creek Flood Control Project
Position: The release celebrates completion of the Turkey Creek Flood Control Project and highlights federal funding secured for flood-risk reduction, including through the bipartisan infrastructure law. It frames flood-control investment as protecting communities and supporting climate resilience.
KANSAS CITY, KS — Today, Representative Sharice Davids joined representatives from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the City of Kansas City, Missouri, and the Unified Government of Wyandotte County and Kansas City, Kansas for a ribbon-cutting ceremony celebrating the completion of the Turkey Creek Flood Control Project.
The project marks the completion of a multiyear effort to improve flood protection in the surrounding area. Separately, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is working with the City of Merriam to evaluate potential flood-risk-reduction improvements in Downtown Merriam through the Upper Turkey Creek project, which remains in the planning and design phase.
“After nearly three decades of work, today we’re celebrating an important milestone in efforts to improve flood protection for our communities,” said Davids. “Investments in flood-control infrastructure can help protect homes and businesses, reduce the risk of costly flood damage, and give families and local businesses greater peace of mind. I’m proud to have worked alongside our local, state, and federal partners to advance these efforts.”
The Turkey Creek Flood Control Project originally kicked off in 1997, breaking ground on its first major construction phase in 2004. With the final project phase wrapping up this year, the completion marks the culmination of nearly 30 years of bi-state, local-federal collaboration designed to protect surrounding neighborhoods from destructive high-water events.
Davids has worked to secure federal resources for flood-risk-reduction efforts in the area:
$500,000: Davids individually secured $500,000 in federal project funding to advance design efforts for the Upper Turkey Creek project, which is evaluating potential flood-risk-reduction improvements in Downtown Merriam.
$23.9 Million: Building on this progress, Davids previously announced $23.9 million in federal funding for the Upper Turkey Creek flood mitigation project through the bipartisan infrastructure law.
Kansas City, Kansas ranks as the fifth most vulnerable U.S. city to climate impacts, particularly severe urban flooding. Over the last decade alone, Kansas has endured more than 40 extreme weather events, costing the state up to $20 billion in damages. Flood-control infrastructure investments can help communities reduce the risks and costs associated with flooding while supporting long-term resilience and economic stability.
The bipartisan infrastructure law, which has been called the most fiscally responsible infrastructure bill in the last decade by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, is funded through a combination of new revenues and existing savings. To date, more than $3.2 billion has been invested in Kansas through the bipartisan infrastructure law — from expanding statewide rural broadband access, lead pipe replacements in Olathe, safety initiatives in KCK, and long-overdue upgrades to K-68 in Miami County.
Issues:Transportation & Infrastructure
Davids, Local Business Owners Discuss Responsible AI, Industry Growth
Position: The representative states that AI companies should be held accountable, particularly when their products put kids at risk, and that local communities should not bear the costs of energy infrastructure required by these corporations. She says Congress should balance economic growth with safety protections, including federal AI guardrails.
OVERLAND PARK, KC — Today, Representative Sharice Davids joined the KC Tech Council and more than a dozen business owners for a roundtable on emerging technology, artificial intelligence (AI), infrastructure, and business innovation. The conversation centered on finding a balance between economic growth and safety regulations — a perspective Davids plans to bring to Washington.
“Today was a real learning opportunity for me,” said Davids. “Artificial intelligence holds incredible promise for our small businesses, but we cannot ignore the real dangers. AI companies need to be held accountable especially when their products put kids at risk, and local communities shouldn’t be left footing the bill for the massive energy infrastructure these corporations require. I’m taking what I heard from our local business leaders today back to Washington to make sure Congress strikes the right balance between supporting economic growth and keeping our families safe.”
According to a recent survey, about 3 out of 4 small businesses use AI tools today, and almost all of them say it’s helping their business run better and faster. Even as local businesses use these technologies to grow, most Americans say the government needs to step in with basic safety rules. Recent national polls show that over 80 percent of voters want clear standards to keep AI safe for kids and families. Davids made clear that Washington must listen to both sides — helping local businesses succeed while putting sensible guardrails in place to protect the public.
During the discussion, attendees covered a wide range of policy areas impacting the regional economy, including:
Federal AI Policy and Data Privacy: Developing a clear, unified national framework for responsible AI deployment and strong federal data privacy standards.
Energy, Grid Capacity, and Infrastructure: Addressing high-power energy demands through permitting reform and targeted infrastructure investment.
Manufacturing and Supply Chain Resilience: Strengthening domestic manufacturing, electric vehicle (EV) battery investment, and supply chain security across the Midwest.
Healthcare IT and Interoperability: Improving healthcare data systems to enhance patient outcomes and streamline health IT operations.
Workforce Development and Veteran Training: Expanding tech training pathways, including funding for veteran tech workforce programs.
Small Business and Entrepreneurship: Increasing access to capital and federal resource programs for local startups and small business owners.
Participants Included:
Beale Infrastructure
Black & Veatch
Centriq Training
Comcast
Delta Dental of Kansas
Garmin
Hallmark Cards
Kiewit Engineering
NvisionKC
Panasonic
Stinson LLP
Veracity Consulting
WellSky
Davids will use the feedback gathered from today’s session to inform her legislative work as D.C. considers federal AI guardrails, energy infrastructure, and economic development legislation.
Issues:Jobs, Economy & Small Businesses
Davids Urges Federal Action as Kansas Small Businesses Squeezed Out of Tariff Refunds While Large Corporations Cash In
Position: The representative urges the SBA and CBP to create a streamlined, accessible tariff refund process for small businesses, and cites support for the RELIEF Act providing automatic tariff refunds to small businesses and families.
Today, Representative Sharice Davids demanded immediate action to ensure Kansas small businesses receive the tariff refunds they are owed. Following this year’s Supreme Court ruling overturning the president’s reckless tariffs, the federal government began processing billions of dollars in refunds. However, while major corporations get massive paydays, local Kansas mom-and-pop shops are facing bureaucratic hurdles that leave them behind.
"Small businesses should not need a team of lawyers or customs specialists to recover money they are owed," wrote Davids in a letter to the Small Business Administration (SBA) and U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP). "The businesses with the fewest resources should not face the greatest barriers to recovering their money while large corporations are better positioned to navigate the system... I urge the administration to ensure that the refund process works for the small businesses that need this relief most."
Data from the Center for American Progress highlights the stark disparity facing Kansas main streets: the average Kansas small business importer has recovered just $49,000 in refunds compared to the $140,000 they paid out in tariffs. Meanwhile, some of the nation’s largest corporations — which possess internal legal teams and outside specialists to navigate the complex application process — have secured refunds worth hundreds of millions of dollars.
In her letter, Davids outlined how many small businesses were forced to absorb higher costs passed down by suppliers, yet remain ineligible or unable to navigate the current non-automatic refund process. She is calling on the SBA and CBP to create a realistic, streamlined, and accessible path for small businesses, including direct guidance and a simplified application process for small firms that have not yet applied.
This action builds directly on Davids’ ongoing efforts to protect Kansas workers and small businesses from unfair trade practices. Davids previously supported the RELIEF Act, legislation designed to provide automatic, hassle-free tariff refunds to small businesses and hardworking families who bore the financial burden of reckless tariff policies.
The administration’s reckless tariff policies have hit Kansas hard, driving up costs for families and threatening small businesses and farmers. Average American households will pay $2,500 more this year because of these policies. Local industries, including agriculture, manufacturing, and retail, have faced higher costs for imported goods, forcing some businesses to raise consumer prices, cut jobs, or close entirely.
Read Davids’ full letter here or below
Dear Administrator Loeffler and Commissioner Scott,
I write to share my concerns about the impact of the Trump Administration’s trade war and tariff refund process on Kansas small businesses. Local small businesses have already paid the price of higher tariffs. Now, as the federal government works to return billions of dollars in tariffs that were collected, small businesses are at risk of being left behind.
The Center for American Progress estimates the average Kansas small business importer has only received $49,000 in refunds, compared with the $140,000 paid in tariffs (as of August 2026). At the same time, some of the nation’s largest corporations have received refunds worth hundreds of millions of dollars.
Following the Supreme Court’s decision earlier this year overturning President Trump’s broad International Emergency Economic Powers Act tariffs, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) began processing refunds for eligible businesses. These refunds are not automatic. The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta found that larger firms are somewhat more likely to receive or seek refunds, relying on internal staff or outside firms to navigate the process.
Kansas small businesses often lack the staff to navigate a complicated federal refund process. Some may also be ineligible to apply, even though they ultimately paid higher prices because of tariffs. For example, a tariff may be passed from an importer to a small business through a supplier, but the refund may go to the original importer — not the small business that absorbed the higher cost.
Small businesses should not need a team of lawyers or customs specialists to recover money they are owed.
I urge the Small Business Administration to work with CBP and other federal agencies to create a realistic, efficient, and accessible path for small businesses to receive the tariff refunds they are owed. This should include a straightforward process for businesses that have not yet applied, as well as clear guidance and assistance for small businesses navigating the process.
The businesses with the fewest resources should not face the greatest barriers to recovering their money while large corporations are better positioned to navigate the system. I urge the administration to ensure that the refund process works for the small businesses that need this relief most.
Sincerely,
Issues:Jobs, Economy & Small Businesses
Davids Demands Accountability Following ICE Sweeps in Southwest Kansas, Citing Threats to Ag Economy and Grocery Prices
Position: The release calls on the Department of Homeland Security to coordinate immigration enforcement with local law enforcement, respect legally authorized workers, avoid racial profiling, and avoid enforcement actions that cause significant economic disruption to Kansas agriculture, small businesses, and grocery prices.
Today, Representative Sharice Davids called on Department of Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin to answer for the economic fallout of recent Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) enforcement sweeps in southwest Kansas. Davids highlighted the severe disruption to Kansas’ agricultural economy, local small businesses, and food supply chains following sudden enforcement sweeps, which could raise beef and grocery prices.
"I write to raise grave concerns regarding recent... ICE operations in western Kansas... where sudden enforcement sweeps... immediately paralyzed local agricultural economies, threatened to push grocery prices even higher, and left small businesses shuttered across the region,” wrote Davids. “While I continue pushing both parties for common-sense immigration reform... we need immediate accountability. I urge you to commit to immigration enforcement that coordinates with local law enforcement, respects legal workers, and does not rely on racial profiling or significant economic disruptions for the sake of headlines or mass panic."
Recent federal enforcement operations in Dodge City, Garden City, and Liberal resulted in 104 arrests, sparking widespread panic across southwest Kansas — a crucial hub responsible for more than 20 percent of the nation’s daily cattle slaughter.
The abrupt operations severely disrupted local meatpacking plants, causing a nearly 16 percent single-day drop in fed-cattle slaughter and an overall 8.5 percent week-to-week decline, according to USDA reports. Local businesses were forced to temporarily close their doors, while union representatives and economists warned that halting plant operations will drive beef prices far beyond ground beef's already elevated $7.16-per-pound average.
Major Kansas agricultural organizations have voiced sharp criticisms of the uncoordinated federal actions:
"These ICE operations are having a massive chilling effect on the legal, documented, skilled workers that put beef on the table and keep the cattle supply chain moving. Additionally, these types of disruptions will lead to higher beef prices for consumers… These disruptions come at a time of enhanced focus and pressure on the cattle and beef supply chain. They are a costly and unnecessary impact to cattle producers already suffering from unwelcome political interference to both the markets as well as the physical supply chain. Frustratingly, the harm these actions cause to cattle producers last for days and weeks after such operations conclude.” — Kansas Livestock Association
“Kansas dairy farms depend on a reliable workforce to provide consistent, around-the-clock care for animals. Recent [ICE] enforcement activity has created significant uncertainty and concern among workers, including those who are legally authorized to work in the United States. We urge federal officials to carry out enforcement actions in a lawful, orderly, and transparent manner that respects due process and provides clear, timely communication to affected employers, workers, local law enforcement, and communities.” — Kansas Dairy Association
Read Davids’ full letter here or below
Dear Secretary Mullin,
I write to raise grave concerns regarding recent Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operations in western Kansas, where sudden enforcement sweeps in Dodge City, Garden City, and Liberal resulted in 104 arrests, and immediately paralyzed local agricultural economies, threatened to push grocery prices even higher, and left small businesses shuttered across the region.
I believe in the importance of enforcing federal immigration laws and protecting Kansas families from crime. In this instance, however, I have heard concerns from agriculture and business stakeholders about how these activities were conducted and their impact on communities across the state. Kansans have shared with me several instances of citizens and documented persons being targeted on their way to work or going about their day, and in many cases, local law enforcement was not consulted.
Southwest Kansas is a crucial hub for American agriculture – home to more than 20 percent of the country’s daily cattle slaughter. ICE’s activities corresponded with an 8.5 percent drop in cattle slaughter week-to-week according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture as meatpacking capacity was significantly disrupted. The Kansas Livestock Association stated last month that these operations, “[had] a massive chilling effect on the legal, documented, skilled workers that put beef on the table and keep the cattle supply chain moving…. They are a costly and unnecessary impact to cattle producers already suffering from unwelcome political interference to both the markets as well as the physical supply chain.”
This comes as Americans are struggling with staggeringly high grocery prices – including the price of ground beef jumping 7.9 percent year-to-year – and the smallest cattle herd in decades.
The immigration enforcement efforts also delivered a notable hit to Kansas’ dairy industry, which accounts for more than $3 billion in economic impact and 11,000 jobs statewide. The Kansas Dairy Association shared that ICE’s activities, “created significant uncertainty and concern among workers, including those who are legally authorized to work in the United States.”
While your agency frames these multi-day September 2026 operations as targeted at individuals with criminal histories, the immediate fallout has inflicted severe collateral damage on southwest Kansas’s economy, national food supply chains, and working families already struggling at the checkout counter. In addition to notable impacts on the agriculture sector, ICE’s activities led to local business closures and school absences.
These extreme actions leave Kansans feeling less safe, strain local economies, and disrupt national supply chains. While I continue pushing both parties for common-sense immigration reform – securing our border against violent crime and drug trafficking while supporting our agricultural sector – we need immediate accountability.
I urge you to commit to immigration enforcement that coordinates with local law enforcement, respects legal workers, and does not rely on racial profiling or significant economic disruptions for the sake of headlines or mass panic.
Sincerely,
Issues:AgricultureJobs, Economy & Small Businesses
Reps. Davids (D), Crane (R) Introduce Bipartisan Bill to Improve Housing Access for Tribal Veterans
Position: The release supports a bipartisan bill that would let Tribes voluntarily return unused Tribal HUD-VASH housing vouchers so HUD can reallocate them to Tribal communities with greater need.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Yesterday, Representative Sharice Davids (D-KS-03) and Eli Crane (R-AZ-02) introduced bipartisan legislation to improve how unused housing vouchers are managed and distributed. The legislation would allow Tribes to voluntarily give back vouchers they do not plan to use, so the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) can redirect assistance to Tribal communities facing a shortage.
"Native veterans hold a special place in my heart,” said Davids, a member of the Ho-Chunk Nation of Wisconsin. “My mom and grandfather both served in the Army, and as a Native person, I know how much our communities value the veterans who have served our country. Tribal Nations know best what their communities and veterans need, and respecting Tribal sovereignty means giving them the flexibility and resources to meet those needs. I'm grateful to work with Rep. Crane on this bipartisan effort to ensure more Native veterans get the housing they need after returning home.”
"The Tribal HUD-VASH program helps house Tribal veterans in need, but the current system is not as efficient as it should be,” said Representative Eli Crane (R-AZ-02). “Some Tribes have leftover vouchers they cannot use while others lack the resources to take care of our veterans. Our legislation aims to resolve this longstanding issue by getting unused vouchers into the hands of Tribes that can put them to use. This is a sensible approach that makes better use of existing support without expanding the size and scope of the federal government. As the representative for more than half of the Tribes in Arizona, I'm honored to advocate for these heroes by reforming and modernizing this process. I appreciate Rep. Davids' willingness to work across the aisle. We've made real progress together before, and I look forward to building on that success with this bill.”
Native American veterans experience some of the highest rates of homelessness in the United States. To address this, Congress created the Tribal HUD-Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing (Tribal HUD-VASH) demonstration program, which provides rental assistance and supportive services to Native veterans who are homeless or at risk of homelessness.
Although the program has helped many veterans secure stable housing, it lacks a clear process for Tribes to return vouchers they cannot use or to request additional ones. As a result, valuable housing support sits idle while veterans in other Tribal communities wait for help.
The new Tribal Veterans Voucher Flexibility Act directs HUD to establish a voluntary program for reallocating unused Tribal HUD-VASH vouchers to Native veterans who need them most. Under the bill, Tribes and Tribally Designated Housing Entities (TDHEs) can notify HUD via digital, phone, or mail correspondence if they have surplus vouchers or request additional assistance for their communities without impacting their future allocations.
Required to launch within 180 days of enactment, the program creates a streamlined process to strengthen Tribal HUD-VASH and expand Native veterans' access to earned housing assistance. Within that same timeframe, HUD must submit a congressional report detailing voucher usage and shortfall metrics, distribution recommendations, and an assessment of whether to increase overall program funding.
This is not the first time Davids and Crane have partnered on legislation to assist Tribal communities. Davids previously introduced the Native American Entrepreneurial Opportunity Act, which would bolster U.S. Small Business Administration outreach to Tribal entrepreneurs navigating the unique complexities of running a business on a reservation. Crane co-led the measure, and it has twice passed the House with strong bipartisan support.
Issues:Veterans & Armed Forces
Davids Helps Launch Bipartisan Agenda to Cut Red Tape, Boost Local Economies, Lower Everyday Costs for Kansas Families
Position: The release describes a bipartisan Build More Agenda that would streamline federal approval processes for energy, housing, and infrastructure projects to reduce construction delays and lower costs. It also supports implementing the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act and reducing healthcare administrative burdens.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Yesterday, Representative Sharice Davids, a member of the Build America Caucus, helped announce the Build More Agenda — a major bipartisan policy platform designed to fix federal gridlock, strengthen local economies, create jobs, and lower everyday prices for hardworking families. By streamlining approval processes for energy, housing, and infrastructure, the roadmap directly targets the bureaucratic delays that slow down construction, drive up utility and housing costs, and prevent critical projects from getting built.
“Kansans don’t want D.C. talking points — they want lower utility bills, homes they can actually afford, and roads that aren't falling apart,” said Davids. “The problem isn't a lack of good ideas; it's the bureaucratic red tape slowing projects down for years. I’m supporting the bipartisan Build America Caucus’ new agenda because it would help cut through government gridlock and start building these projects now, not a decade from now.”
The bipartisan Build America Caucus was established to give pro-growth, pragmatic policymaking a permanent foothold in Congress. Over the past year, the Caucus helped negotiate and pass major bipartisan housing reform legislation and led bipartisan efforts to deliver permitting certainty for energy and infrastructure projects. Spanning seven core policy areas and over 60 legislative proposals, the Build More Agenda builds on those successes, establishing a comprehensive framework to spur domestic production, bring manufacturing home, create good-paying jobs, and lower the cost of living for Kansans.
“Not enough homes or energy, shortages of doctors and daycares, cures that take too long to reach patients, and infrastructure projects that drag on for decades. That’s what life in America looks like today because we’ve lost the ability to build the things we need,” said CaucusCo-Chairs Harder and Maloy. “We used to believe that America was the only place in the world where the boldest dreams could be realized, and we need a new politics of action to restore that national ambition and trust in government. The Build America Caucus was founded a little over a year ago with that goal in mind, and the Build More Agenda is our bipartisan roadmap to make growth and prosperity the cornerstone of American life once again.”
The solution to systemic dysfunction is to build our way to prosperity:
Lowering Housing Costs: With the nation facing a shortage of five million homes, the agenda reduces regulatory delays, unlocks new project financing, and fully implements the bipartisan 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act to expand homeownership options and bring housing prices back within reach for young families and working Kansans.
Cutting Healthcare Costs & Red Tape: We spend more on healthcare than any other nation, but that care is unaffordable, inaccessible, and archaic. It reallocates physician training investments and slashes mountain-high administrative paperwork, so doctors spend time on patient outcomes rather than bureaucracy — cutting health system waste and lowering out-of-pocket prescription drug costs.
Cheaper, Reliable Energy: Electricity rates have jumped more than 30 percent in recent years. The platform fixes broken permitting rules, so grid upgrades and energy projects don't take longer to approve than to actually construct, bringing down monthly electricity bills for households and small businesses.
Building Infrastructure Faster: It establishes dedicated fast-track approvals and smarter federal funding models to ensure roads, bridges, and water systems are completed on schedule and under budget — ending costly construction delays that waste taxpayer dollars.
Accelerating Medical Cures: America is losing its scientific edge because our scientists spend half their time on paperwork and research dollars aren’t geared toward modern discovery. It saves American medical researchers over one million hours a year spent on bureaucratic paperwork, redirecting resources toward breakthrough science and AI technology to accelerate cures for cancer, Alzheimer's, and chronic conditions.
Expanding Childcare & Workforce Pipelines: It strengthens workforce development programs that directly match workers to high-paying local jobs, while expanding accessible childcare options so parents can stay in the workforce without breaking their household budgets.
Modernizing Government to Save Taxpayer Dollars: It cuts redundant D.C. red tape, updates archaic federal technology systems, and builds a skill-focused public workforce that manages taxpayer funds efficiently.
Read the full agenda here. Read a section-by-section here.
“America knows how to build, we just have to get out of our own way and start doing it,” said Rep. Janelle Bynum (D-OR-05). “More homes, better roads and bridges, new technology, and good jobs – this agenda is about turning big ideas into things people can actually see and feel in their communities. I’m ready to roll up my sleeves and help get it done.”
“Americans are tired of Washington making it harder and more expensive to build, innovate, and grow,” said Rep. Buddy Carter (R-GA-01). “The Build More Agenda brings Republicans and Democrats together around commonsense solutions to cut red tape, lower costs, strengthen American energy, improve access to healthcare, and get critical projects built. I’m proud to work with the Build America Caucus to turn good ideas into real results for the American people.”
“The Build More Agenda reflects what we can accomplish when we work across the aisle to tackle challenges facing American families and businesses,” said Rep. Gus Bilirakis (R-FL-12). “I’m proud to join my colleagues in the bipartisan Build America Caucus to advance practical solutions that cut unnecessary red tape, lower costs, and help America build faster and smarter. By modernizing infrastructure and creating opportunities for American workers and manufacturers, we can strengthen our economy, make taxpayer dollars go further, and deliver lasting results for our communities.”
“America used to pride itself on accomplishing big things — winning world wars, sending man to the moon, or discovering the next medical breakthrough,” said Rep. Scott Peters (D-CA-50). “Today, our challenges have not gone away, but our capacity to achieve great things has. Our constituents are counting on us to put politics aside and invest in our country’s future to make their lives better. The bipartisan Build More Agenda includes ways to do exactly that: lower costs, create good-paying jobs, strengthen communities, and restore America as a global leader in progress and innovation.”
“Folks in Western and Southern Colorado know how to build things, create jobs, and get things done,” said Rep. Jeff Hurd (R-CO-03). “Too often, Washington just gets in the way. The Build More Agenda is about cutting unnecessary red tape so we can produce more American energy, build the housing and infrastructure our communities need, and bring down costs for working families. Republicans and Democrats aren’t going to agree on everything, but we ought to be able to agree that it shouldn’t take years of paperwork and bureaucracy to build something in this country.”
“A housing shortage is a tax on working people, and they pay it every month in rent,” said Rep. Ritchie Torres (D-NY-15). “For decades, we have piled on rules and caps that make it slower and costlier to build homes, and few places have paid a higher price than the Bronx. The surest way to bring down the cost of housing is to bring up the supply of housing. The Build More Agenda is built on that principle, because a pro-growth agenda is a pro–working class agenda. Progress should be measured not by how many projects we regulate but by how many we deliver.”
“Congress passed a housing abundance bill this term,” said Rep. Jake Auchincloss (D-MA-04). “It's seriously debating a bipartisan energy abundance bill. Build America has momentum in its mission to lower prices by building more, faster & better – next up are unlocks to lower prices in medicine, transportation, and childcare.”
“As a senior member of the Housing, Transportation, and Urban Development Subcommittee, I’m proud to be a member of the bipartisan Build America Caucus. My constituents tell me every day they want to see their representatives in Washington take actions that will make their lives better – lower the cost of housing, healthcare, and energy,” said Rep. Mike Quigley (D-IL-05). “At a time of deep political division, we have the unique opportunity to come together as Democrats and Republicans to lower costs and solve the housing crisis.”
“Whether it’s rebuilding a bridge over I-95 in record time or passing landmark housing legislation, we know that government can still get things done, if rarely,” said Rep. Jim Himes (D-CT-04). “I’m in the Build America Caucus because this group of lawmakers fundamentally believes government needs to get things done — not as the exception, but as the rule. Our agenda reflects that belief, and I look forward to working with my colleagues to turn our group’s governing principle into law.”
What they’re saying about the Build More Agenda:
“For too long, we’ve treated a four-year college degree as the default path to a good career. The Build America Caucus’s push to get more apprenticeships and higher-quality workforce training programs off the ground is a critical step forward. If we want to build more in America, we need to make it easier for more Americans to learn how to do the building,” said Zach Boren, Senior Vice President, Apprenticeships for America.
“Getting lawmakers from both parties to agree on what's holding the country back is no easy feat, and we applaud the Build America Caucus for assembling a genuinely bipartisan coalition around these questions. BPC Action has long argued that the problems on this list — the cost of building housing, the time it takes to approve energy projects, and a broken childcare system — are solvable ones. We look forward to working with the caucus and its members as they move from agenda to legislation,” said Michele Stockwell, President, BPC Action.
“Through their work with the Build America Caucus, Reps. Harder and Maloy have asked how we can build more of what Americans actually need and answered it across housing, childcare, energy, and more. We applaud this effort and its goal to build 5 million homes, add millions more new childcare slots, modernize the energy grid, and get infrastructure built faster. This comprehensive plan demonstrates that pragmatic, actionable solutions can still be ambitious. This Agenda, written by a Democrat from California and a Republican from Utah, also shows the strength of abundance solutions in building coalitions. I urge Congress to take action on these solutions,” said Derek Kaufman, President, Inclusive Abundance Action.
“The Build More Agenda is an innovative, bipartisan framework for creating a more abundant future in America. The priorities laid out in this agenda have the potential to make a massive difference in areas from science and innovation to housing, transportation, and energy. For example, we were thrilled to see X-Labs and metascience units highlighted as vehicles to accelerate scientific discovery and increase the return on investment for R&D. Similarly, the Agenda’s focus on reducing land use regulations, building transit at lower cost, and achieving energy abundance is crucial for letting America build again and innovate in the world of atoms,” said Alec Stapp, CEO, Institute for Progress.
“For the past year, the Build America Caucus has worked across the aisle to notch key policy wins, making it easier, cheaper, and faster to build in America. The Build More Agenda strengthens that foundation, with over sixty policy proposals covering seven different policy areas. NAIA looks forward to working with the Caucus to back the builders,” said the New America Industrial Alliance.
“Finding childcare that's both affordable and meets their family’s specific needs is nearly impossible for far too many American parents. This agenda from the Build America Caucus offers an innovative menu of reforms to identify and remove the barriers to a more abundant supply of childcare options that fit family preferences without sacrificing quality or safety,” said Josh McCabe, Director of Social Policy, Niskanen Center.
“The housing affordability crisis is the result of many different factors, and solving it requires an all-hands-on-deck approach. The Build America Caucus agenda delivers this, with solutions that make it easier and less expensive to build housing. Critically, it does the same for transportation infrastructure and buses, because abundant housing and effective transportation options work together to connect people to economic opportunity,” said Kimberly Burnett, Deputy Director of Housing and Transportation, Niskanen Center.
“America's healthcare affordability crisis is fueled by a scarce and consolidated supply side of the market. This agenda from the Build America Caucus rightly targets solutions that increase care availability and cut out the incentives that drive consolidation,” said Lawson Mansell, Senior Health Policy Analyst, Niskanen Center.
“We applaud the Build America Caucus for its energy agenda focused on more power and lower bills. Getting transmission right and having neighboring regions connected is how you build a grid Americans can afford,” said Sarah Iskander, Government Affairs Manager, Niskanen Center.
“Whether it's housing, transportation, energy, or infrastructure, the federal government needs the tools and capacity to deliver for the American people. Meeting those demands requires a government whose systems and processes make delivery possible, and right now ours is not built to keep pace with changes in the workforce, technology, and the public's needs. The Build America Caucus's policy agenda takes this challenge head-on, rightly recognizing state capacity as essential to unlocking a prosperous future for our country,” said Max Stier, President and CEO, Partnership for Public Service.
“Getting the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act into law was a major accomplishment, and Congressman Josh Harder and Congresswoman Celeste Maloy deserve a lot of credit for helping build the bipartisan coalition that got it done. Now we have to make it work. That means making sure HUD has the people and resources to implement the law well, while continuing the bipartisan work of finding the next set of solutions to get more homes built. The Build America Caucus’ Build More Agenda carries that work forward by keeping the focus on implementation and putting new ideas on the table. Up for Growth supports that direction, and we look forward to bringing our members and policy expertise to the work ahead,” said Mike Kingsella, Chief Executive Officer, Up for Growth.
Issues:Energy & EnvironmentHealthcareJobs, Economy & Small BusinessesMaking Government Work for KansansTransportation & Infrastructure
Davids Celebrates Opening of KCKCC Downtown Center, Highlighting Her Secured Investment for Workforce Training
Position: Rep. Davids highlights nearly $2 million in federal funding she secured for KCKCC's Automation Engineering Technology program and the new Downtown Center, framing the investment as workforce training for high-wage manufacturing and defense jobs.
KANSAS CITY, KS — Today, Representative Sharice Davids joined Kansas City Kansas Community College (KCKCC) leadership, local officials, and community partners for the official dedication of the new downtown Community Education, Health and Wellness Center. During the ceremony, Davids highlighted nearly $2 million in federal funding she secured to outfit KCKCC’s Automated Engineering Technology Program with state-of-the-art training equipment.
"If we want a future that is 'Made in Kansas,' we have to give our students the tools to actually build it right here at home," said Davids. "This new Downtown Center is a direct pipeline to good-paying jobs. I was proud to work across the aisle to deliver federal investments so KCKCC students can train on the exact, state-of-the-art automation systems used in high-tech manufacturing and defense today. This is about bypassing D.C. politics, setting our workers up to succeed, and keeping our local economy moving forward."
The $1.9 million secured by Davids equips KCKCC’s Automation Engineering Technology program with real-world machinery, preparing students directly for high-demand, high-wage roles in advanced manufacturing and logistics. By training on the exact, state-of-the-art automation systems used across modern industrial and defense sectors, students will gain the hands-on experience needed to transition seamlessly from the classroom straight into high-paying local careers.
Located in eastern Wyandotte County, the Downtown Center serves high school students from KCK Public Schools completing dual-enrollment degrees, adult learners obtaining GEDs or ESL certifications, and individuals entering specialized technical fields. The new facility, a public-private partnership between KCKCC, Swope Health, and Community America Credit Union, offers holistic education, healthcare, and career training services.
Overall U.S. manufacturing performance in 2026 has slowed compared to the rapid growth seen coming out of the pandemic in 2021 and 2022. Economic experts point to a growing technical skills gap as a primary roadblock holding back further domestic expansion. To bring critical supply chains back home, local companies urgently need workers trained on modern, automated systems. Investments like Davids’ directly bridge this gap, equipping Kansas workers with the hands-on skills required to drive the next wave of American manufacturing.
Issues:EducationJobs, Economy & Small Businesses
Davids Fights Washington Healthcare Cuts with Plan to Lower Costs, Protect Kansas Hospitals
Position: Representative Davids introduced a healthcare package to restore enhanced ACA tax credits, eliminate new Medicaid paperwork requirements, close Kansas' Medicaid coverage gap, and raise the Medicare reimbursement cap for surgical procedures at critical access hospitals. She opposes the recent federal budget law's Medicaid cuts and ACA premium increases.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, U.S. Representative Sharice Davids (KS-03) introduced a comprehensive package of healthcare legislation that directly counters Washington’s recent healthcare rollbacks, which are increasing monthly costs and closing rural hospitals. Davids’ efforts would protect Kansas families from rising medical costs, block new federal red tape, and keep local hospitals and health clinics open.
“At a time when families are stretching every dollar to cover groceries, energy, and housing, Washington shouldn't be making healthcare more expensive just to give billionaires a tax break,” said Davids. “I’m fighting back because hard-working Kansans deserve practical solutions, not higher medical bills and shuttered clinic doors. My healthcare package focuses on what actually matters to our neighbors: bringing down out-of-pocket costs, cutting through bureaucratic red tape, and making sure our local hospitals and birthing centers stay open.”
Last year, Davids voted against the extreme, partisan budget law, which included the largest cuts to Medicaid in American history. The law strips health coverage from 92,937 Kansans, puts six rural hospitals at risk of closure, restricts reproductive healthcare, and increases ACA premiums by an average of $708 per year for families in Kansas’ Third District.
Medicaid is a lifeline for Kansas hospitals, especially in rural communities, and the cuts could take more than $78 million a year from hospitals, increasing uncompensated care costs and potentially forcing Kansans to travel farther for emergency or specialized care. Higher ACA premiums could also push healthier people out of the insurance market, driving costs even higher for those who remain.
While party leaders in D.C. continue pushing partisan legislation that raises costs on working families, Davids’ package is focused on common-sense, bipartisan solutions that deliver tangible savings and protect access to care across Kansas.
Restoring eliminated tax credits: The Healthy Communities Act would permanently restore enhanced ACA tax credits, saving Kansas families an average of $700 a year on premiums. It would also eliminate new Medicaid paperwork requirements, increase incentives for states like Kansas to expand coverage to working adults, and close Kansas’ Medicaid coverage gap, giving thousands of low-income Kansans access to ACA tax credits.
Keeping rural operating rooms open: The Rural Surgery Sustainability Act would raise the federal reimbursement cap for surgical procedures at critical access hospitals, helping hospitals afford the nurse anesthetists needed to keep surgical services running.
“Access to local surgical procedures and maternity care is essential for rural Kansas communities, and maintaining a reliable anesthesia care team is critical to providing those services. However, the current Medicare reimbursement threshold has not been updated in more than two decades despite significant increases in the cost of recruiting and retaining these professionals. Updating this outdated policy would give rural hospitals greater flexibility to sustain these essential services and better meet the needs of their communities,” said Chad Austin, President and CEO, Kansas Hospital Association.
Protecting seniors from insurance discrimination: The Guaranteeing Access to Supplemental Plans Act would give seniors an annual opportunity to switch Medicare Supplement plans without being denied coverage or charged more because of a pre-existing condition.
“My husband and I have been experiencing Medigap premium increases that are quite high considering how frequent they are. We are penalized for having a couple of minor “pre-existing” conditions, one of which requires no treatment. We are held hostage by our insurance providers because we cannot change companies without underwriting, resulting in even higher rates or refusal of coverage. Who at 65 or older does not have some form of a pre-existing condition? I appreciate Rep. Davids’ efforts to address this problem and work toward a solution that gives seniors more options and protects us from being trapped by our insurance providers,” said Shelly Toft, Lenexa resident.
Protecting rural hospitals from sudden funding cuts: The Long-Term Rural Health Investment Act would phase in reimbursement changes and prevent abrupt federal payment limits from putting rural emergency care at risk.
Keeping local clinics open when hospitals close: The Access to Community Care Act would prioritize federal grants for safety-net clinics that take on patients displaced by nearby healthcare facility closures, helping families maintain access to local primary care.
Keeping maternity care close to home: The Maternity Care for Rural Communities Act would protect labor and delivery services at rural and Tribal hospitals from federal funding cuts, helping prevent new maternity care deserts.
Making healthcare available to people with early-onset Alzheimer’s: The Early-Onset Alzheimer’s Coverage Act would allow adults diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer’s who do not qualify for Social Security Disability to buy into Medicare and access treatment, prescriptions, and specialized care.
“When my husband was diagnosed with younger-onset Alzheimer’s, our world turned upside down — and finding out he didn't qualify for Medicare because they spent years raising our children at home felt like a punch in the gut. Stay-at-home parents sacrifice so much for their families, and they shouldn't be cut off from life-saving healthcare when tragedy strikes. This bill is a true lifeline. I am so grateful to Representative Davids for standing up for families like mine, listening to our pain, and taking real action to fix this broken system,” said Nina Westvold, Overland Park resident.
"Healthcare costs are putting an enormous strain on Kansas families,” said April Holman, Executive Director, Alliance for a Healthy Kansas. “We hear from Kansans who are putting off needed care, rationing medication, or going without necessities to afford basic medical care. As premiums and deductibles continue to rise, so do medical debt. We need comprehensive solutions to lower costs, protect access to care in rural communities, and ensure every Kansan has access to affordable, quality healthcare in every stage of life."
“The high cost of living is crippling Kansas families, and the soaring costs of health care are a top concern," said David Jordan, President and CEO of the United Methodist Health Ministry Fund. "Unfortunately, health care costs will only go up for Kansans due to HR 1 and the failure of Congress to extend enhanced premium tax credits. Representative Sharice Davids’ (KS-03) comprehensive health care package will help reverse harmful cuts and help make care more affordable. The package will also help protect vulnerable rural Kansas hospitals and help keep maternity care close to home. This package is win for Kansas families, Kansas hospitals and providers, and Kansas communities.”
Throughout her time in Congress, Davids has championed policies to make healthcare more affordable and accessible. She voted to cap insulin costs at $35 per month for Medicare recipients, extend tax credits that help families afford insurance through the Affordable Care Act, and cap annual out-of-pocket drug costs for seniors. She also supported giving Medicare the power to negotiate drug prices — saving 74,000 Kansans up to 79 percent — and led efforts to ban surprise medical billing and increase transparency from insurers to help patients avoid costly out-of-network care.
Issues:Healthcare
Source: GDELT 2.0 GKG, filtered to a curated list of national outlets. Inclusion is not endorsement; opinion pieces and reported news are mixed.
Recent stock activity
Periodic transaction reports filed under the STOCK Act — disclosed by the rep, sourced from public filings.
No disclosed trades on record.
Source: open-data mirrors of the Senate eFD and House Clerk financial-disclosure systems. Disclosure within 30 days of trade is required by law (45 for spouse/dependent trades).
Top PAC donors · 2026 cycle
Political action committees that gave the most to this rep's principal campaign committee this cycle. PAC giving is direct organizational support — industry, ideological, or leadership.
1.FAIR SHOT PACIdeological2 contributionsProgressive-aligned PAC — backs candidates and causes focused on economic opportunity and reducing inequality.AI$10,000
2.DAIRY FARMERS OF AMERICA INC PAC (DFA-PAC)2 contributions$10,000
9.JOBS EDUCATION & FAMILIES FIRST PAC (JEFFPAC)2 contributions$10,000
10.ALLIED PILOTS ASSOCIATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE2 contributions$10,000
Source: OpenFEC (api.open.fec.gov) Schedule A receipts where contributor type is “committee.” Aggregated by contributing committee. Self-transfers from joint-fundraising / victory committees are excluded.
Top individual contributors · 2026 cycle
Itemized individual contributions over $200 to this rep's campaign committee, aggregated by donor employer. PAC giving is shown above; this section is people, not organizations.
1.ARNOLD VENTURES LLC$7,000
2.THE RING GROUP$7,000
3.SEAN N. PARKER FOUNDATION$7,000
4.DE SHAW & CO LP$7,000
5.Q PRIME INC$7,000
6.PIVOTAL VENTURES LLC$7,000
7.MASS GENERAL HOSPITAL$7,000
8.CROSS LAW FIRM LLC$7,000
9.YMCA OF GREATER KANSAS CITY$7,000
10.GEORGE K BAUM HOLDINGS INC$7,000
Source: OpenFEC Schedule A receipts where contributor type is “individual,” aggregated by the donor's self-reported employer. This is a geographic / industry correlation, not a corporate endorsement.
