{"id":13390,"name":"Deborah K. Ross","first_name":"Deborah K.","last_name":"Ross","middle_name":null,"suffix":null,"bioguide_id":"R000305","fec_candidate_id":null,"ocd_person_id":null,"govtrack_id":null,"opensecrets_id":null,"votesmart_id":null,"office_id":18027,"party":"Democrat","status":"active","photo_url":"https://www.congress.gov/img/member/r000305_200.jpg","website":"https://ross.house.gov","campaign_url":null,"email":null,"phone":null,"social_twitter":null,"social_facebook":null,"social_instagram":null,"social_youtube":null,"state":"NC","district":"2","city":null,"assumed_office":"2021","term_end":null,"born":"1963","source":"congress_gov","source_url":"https://api.congress.gov/v3/member/R000305","source_updated":"2026-05-09T12:13:19.433Z","first_seen":"2026-05-09 12:13:19","last_seen":"2026-05-09 12:13:19","created_at":"2026-05-09 12:13:19","updated_at":"2026-05-10 01:06:53","canonical_id":null,"fec_checked_at":null,"office_name":"U.S. Representative","level":"federal","branch":"legislative","office_chamber":"house","positions":[{"topic":"Healthcare","stance":"About","detail":"Home About Print Congresswoman Deborah Ross is a civil rights advocate, a clean energy champion, a lawyer, and a proud North Carolinian. She was sworn into the House of Representatives on January 3, 2025, for her third term representing North Carolina’s Second Congressional District, which includes most of Wake County. In Congress, Deborah is fighting for equality, justice, and progress. She serves on the House Judiciary Committee and the House Committee on Space, Science, and Technology. She is also a member of House Democrats’ leadership team, serving as a Chief Deputy Whip and on the Steering and Policy Committee. In her first two terms, Deborah became a leading voice on issues ranging from women’s health and health care access to immigration reform and clean energy technology. Since taking office, 13 pieces of Deborah’s legislation have been signed into law, including bills to increase funding for sexual assault nurse examiners, hold perpetrators of child sexual abuse accountable, enhance judicial ethics and transparency, and bolster North Carolina’s offshore wind energy potential. She also secured crucial federal funding for affordable housing, public safety, and water systems throughout Wake County. This Congress, Deborah continues to fight for legislation to advance real solutions for North Carolinians and people across the country. She is the lead sponsor of comprehensive legislation to help end sexual abuse and violence in sports by strengthening the U.S. Center for SafeSport. She is also spearheading critical legislation to protect legal immigration options that are under attack by the Trump administration. She proudly introduced a bill to protect Documented Dreamers, the children of long-term visa holders who come to the United States legally and live in many North Carolina communities. Deborah grew up in a small town. The proud daughter of an Air Force veteran and an early childhood education teacher, her parents instilled i","source_url":"https://ross.house.gov/about","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Immigration","stance":"About","detail":"Home About Print Congresswoman Deborah Ross is a civil rights advocate, a clean energy champion, a lawyer, and a proud North Carolinian. She was sworn into the House of Representatives on January 3, 2025, for her third term representing North Carolina’s Second Congressional District, which includes most of Wake County. In Congress, Deborah is fighting for equality, justice, and progress. She serves on the House Judiciary Committee and the House Committee on Space, Science, and Technology. She is also a member of House Democrats’ leadership team, serving as a Chief Deputy Whip and on the Steering and Policy Committee. In her first two terms, Deborah became a leading voice on issues ranging from women’s health and health care access to immigration reform and clean energy technology. Since taking office, 13 pieces of Deborah’s legislation have been signed into law, including bills to increase funding for sexual assault nurse examiners, hold perpetrators of child sexual abuse accountable, enhance judicial ethics and transparency, and bolster North Carolina’s offshore wind energy potential. She also secured crucial federal funding for affordable housing, public safety, and water systems throughout Wake County. This Congress, Deborah continues to fight for legislation to advance real solutions for North Carolinians and people across the country. She is the lead sponsor of comprehensive legislation to help end sexual abuse and violence in sports by strengthening the U.S. Center for SafeSport. She is also spearheading critical legislation to protect legal immigration options that are under attack by the Trump administration. She proudly introduced a bill to protect Documented Dreamers, the children of long-term visa holders who come to the United States legally and live in many North Carolina communities. Deborah grew up in a small town. The proud daughter of an Air Force veteran and an early childhood education teacher, her parents instilled i","source_url":"https://ross.house.gov/about","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Economy","stance":"About","detail":"Home About Print Congresswoman Deborah Ross is a civil rights advocate, a clean energy champion, a lawyer, and a proud North Carolinian. She was sworn into the House of Representatives on January 3, 2025, for her third term representing North Carolina’s Second Congressional District, which includes most of Wake County. In Congress, Deborah is fighting for equality, justice, and progress. She serves on the House Judiciary Committee and the House Committee on Space, Science, and Technology. She is also a member of House Democrats’ leadership team, serving as a Chief Deputy Whip and on the Steering and Policy Committee. In her first two terms, Deborah became a leading voice on issues ranging from women’s health and health care access to immigration reform and clean energy technology. Since taking office, 13 pieces of Deborah’s legislation have been signed into law, including bills to increase funding for sexual assault nurse examiners, hold perpetrators of child sexual abuse accountable, enhance judicial ethics and transparency, and bolster North Carolina’s offshore wind energy potential. She also secured crucial federal funding for affordable housing, public safety, and water systems throughout Wake County. This Congress, Deborah continues to fight for legislation to advance real solutions for North Carolinians and people across the country. She is the lead sponsor of comprehensive legislation to help end sexual abuse and violence in sports by strengthening the U.S. Center for SafeSport. She is also spearheading critical legislation to protect legal immigration options that are under attack by the Trump administration. She proudly introduced a bill to protect Documented Dreamers, the children of long-term visa holders who come to the United States legally and live in many North Carolina communities. Deborah grew up in a small town. The proud daughter of an Air Force veteran and an early childhood education teacher, her parents instilled i","source_url":"https://ross.house.gov/about","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Climate","stance":"About","detail":"Home About Print Congresswoman Deborah Ross is a civil rights advocate, a clean energy champion, a lawyer, and a proud North Carolinian. She was sworn into the House of Representatives on January 3, 2025, for her third term representing North Carolina’s Second Congressional District, which includes most of Wake County. In Congress, Deborah is fighting for equality, justice, and progress. She serves on the House Judiciary Committee and the House Committee on Space, Science, and Technology. She is also a member of House Democrats’ leadership team, serving as a Chief Deputy Whip and on the Steering and Policy Committee. In her first two terms, Deborah became a leading voice on issues ranging from women’s health and health care access to immigration reform and clean energy technology. Since taking office, 13 pieces of Deborah’s legislation have been signed into law, including bills to increase funding for sexual assault nurse examiners, hold perpetrators of child sexual abuse accountable, enhance judicial ethics and transparency, and bolster North Carolina’s offshore wind energy potential. She also secured crucial federal funding for affordable housing, public safety, and water systems throughout Wake County. This Congress, Deborah continues to fight for legislation to advance real solutions for North Carolinians and people across the country. She is the lead sponsor of comprehensive legislation to help end sexual abuse and violence in sports by strengthening the U.S. Center for SafeSport. She is also spearheading critical legislation to protect legal immigration options that are under attack by the Trump administration. She proudly introduced a bill to protect Documented Dreamers, the children of long-term visa holders who come to the United States legally and live in many North Carolina communities. Deborah grew up in a small town. The proud daughter of an Air Force veteran and an early childhood education teacher, her parents instilled i","source_url":"https://ross.house.gov/about","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Education","stance":"About","detail":"Home About Print Congresswoman Deborah Ross is a civil rights advocate, a clean energy champion, a lawyer, and a proud North Carolinian. She was sworn into the House of Representatives on January 3, 2025, for her third term representing North Carolina’s Second Congressional District, which includes most of Wake County. In Congress, Deborah is fighting for equality, justice, and progress. She serves on the House Judiciary Committee and the House Committee on Space, Science, and Technology. She is also a member of House Democrats’ leadership team, serving as a Chief Deputy Whip and on the Steering and Policy Committee. In her first two terms, Deborah became a leading voice on issues ranging from women’s health and health care access to immigration reform and clean energy technology. Since taking office, 13 pieces of Deborah’s legislation have been signed into law, including bills to increase funding for sexual assault nurse examiners, hold perpetrators of child sexual abuse accountable, enhance judicial ethics and transparency, and bolster North Carolina’s offshore wind energy potential. She also secured crucial federal funding for affordable housing, public safety, and water systems throughout Wake County. This Congress, Deborah continues to fight for legislation to advance real solutions for North Carolinians and people across the country. She is the lead sponsor of comprehensive legislation to help end sexual abuse and violence in sports by strengthening the U.S. Center for SafeSport. She is also spearheading critical legislation to protect legal immigration options that are under attack by the Trump administration. She proudly introduced a bill to protect Documented Dreamers, the children of long-term visa holders who come to the United States legally and live in many North Carolina communities. Deborah grew up in a small town. The proud daughter of an Air Force veteran and an early childhood education teacher, her parents instilled i","source_url":"https://ross.house.gov/about","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Taxes","stance":"About","detail":"Home About Print Congresswoman Deborah Ross is a civil rights advocate, a clean energy champion, a lawyer, and a proud North Carolinian. She was sworn into the House of Representatives on January 3, 2025, for her third term representing North Carolina’s Second Congressional District, which includes most of Wake County. In Congress, Deborah is fighting for equality, justice, and progress. She serves on the House Judiciary Committee and the House Committee on Space, Science, and Technology. She is also a member of House Democrats’ leadership team, serving as a Chief Deputy Whip and on the Steering and Policy Committee. In her first two terms, Deborah became a leading voice on issues ranging from women’s health and health care access to immigration reform and clean energy technology. Since taking office, 13 pieces of Deborah’s legislation have been signed into law, including bills to increase funding for sexual assault nurse examiners, hold perpetrators of child sexual abuse accountable, enhance judicial ethics and transparency, and bolster North Carolina’s offshore wind energy potential. She also secured crucial federal funding for affordable housing, public safety, and water systems throughout Wake County. This Congress, Deborah continues to fight for legislation to advance real solutions for North Carolinians and people across the country. She is the lead sponsor of comprehensive legislation to help end sexual abuse and violence in sports by strengthening the U.S. Center for SafeSport. She is also spearheading critical legislation to protect legal immigration options that are under attack by the Trump administration. She proudly introduced a bill to protect Documented Dreamers, the children of long-term visa holders who come to the United States legally and live in many North Carolina communities. Deborah grew up in a small town. The proud daughter of an Air Force veteran and an early childhood education teacher, her parents instilled i","source_url":"https://ross.house.gov/about","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"National Security","stance":"About","detail":"Home About Print Congresswoman Deborah Ross is a civil rights advocate, a clean energy champion, a lawyer, and a proud North Carolinian. She was sworn into the House of Representatives on January 3, 2025, for her third term representing North Carolina’s Second Congressional District, which includes most of Wake County. In Congress, Deborah is fighting for equality, justice, and progress. She serves on the House Judiciary Committee and the House Committee on Space, Science, and Technology. She is also a member of House Democrats’ leadership team, serving as a Chief Deputy Whip and on the Steering and Policy Committee. In her first two terms, Deborah became a leading voice on issues ranging from women’s health and health care access to immigration reform and clean energy technology. Since taking office, 13 pieces of Deborah’s legislation have been signed into law, including bills to increase funding for sexual assault nurse examiners, hold perpetrators of child sexual abuse accountable, enhance judicial ethics and transparency, and bolster North Carolina’s offshore wind energy potential. She also secured crucial federal funding for affordable housing, public safety, and water systems throughout Wake County. This Congress, Deborah continues to fight for legislation to advance real solutions for North Carolinians and people across the country. She is the lead sponsor of comprehensive legislation to help end sexual abuse and violence in sports by strengthening the U.S. Center for SafeSport. She is also spearheading critical legislation to protect legal immigration options that are under attack by the Trump administration. She proudly introduced a bill to protect Documented Dreamers, the children of long-term visa holders who come to the United States legally and live in many North Carolina communities. Deborah grew up in a small town. The proud daughter of an Air Force veteran and an early childhood education teacher, her parents instilled i","source_url":"https://ross.house.gov/about","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Technology","stance":"About","detail":"Home About Print Congresswoman Deborah Ross is a civil rights advocate, a clean energy champion, a lawyer, and a proud North Carolinian. She was sworn into the House of Representatives on January 3, 2025, for her third term representing North Carolina’s Second Congressional District, which includes most of Wake County. In Congress, Deborah is fighting for equality, justice, and progress. She serves on the House Judiciary Committee and the House Committee on Space, Science, and Technology. She is also a member of House Democrats’ leadership team, serving as a Chief Deputy Whip and on the Steering and Policy Committee. In her first two terms, Deborah became a leading voice on issues ranging from women’s health and health care access to immigration reform and clean energy technology. Since taking office, 13 pieces of Deborah’s legislation have been signed into law, including bills to increase funding for sexual assault nurse examiners, hold perpetrators of child sexual abuse accountable, enhance judicial ethics and transparency, and bolster North Carolina’s offshore wind energy potential. She also secured crucial federal funding for affordable housing, public safety, and water systems throughout Wake County. This Congress, Deborah continues to fight for legislation to advance real solutions for North Carolinians and people across the country. She is the lead sponsor of comprehensive legislation to help end sexual abuse and violence in sports by strengthening the U.S. Center for SafeSport. She is also spearheading critical legislation to protect legal immigration options that are under attack by the Trump administration. She proudly introduced a bill to protect Documented Dreamers, the children of long-term visa holders who come to the United States legally and live in many North Carolina communities. Deborah grew up in a small town. The proud daughter of an Air Force veteran and an early childhood education teacher, her parents instilled i","source_url":"https://ross.house.gov/about","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Housing","stance":"About","detail":"Home About Print Congresswoman Deborah Ross is a civil rights advocate, a clean energy champion, a lawyer, and a proud North Carolinian. She was sworn into the House of Representatives on January 3, 2025, for her third term representing North Carolina’s Second Congressional District, which includes most of Wake County. In Congress, Deborah is fighting for equality, justice, and progress. She serves on the House Judiciary Committee and the House Committee on Space, Science, and Technology. She is also a member of House Democrats’ leadership team, serving as a Chief Deputy Whip and on the Steering and Policy Committee. In her first two terms, Deborah became a leading voice on issues ranging from women’s health and health care access to immigration reform and clean energy technology. Since taking office, 13 pieces of Deborah’s legislation have been signed into law, including bills to increase funding for sexual assault nurse examiners, hold perpetrators of child sexual abuse accountable, enhance judicial ethics and transparency, and bolster North Carolina’s offshore wind energy potential. She also secured crucial federal funding for affordable housing, public safety, and water systems throughout Wake County. This Congress, Deborah continues to fight for legislation to advance real solutions for North Carolinians and people across the country. She is the lead sponsor of comprehensive legislation to help end sexual abuse and violence in sports by strengthening the U.S. Center for SafeSport. She is also spearheading critical legislation to protect legal immigration options that are under attack by the Trump administration. She proudly introduced a bill to protect Documented Dreamers, the children of long-term visa holders who come to the United States legally and live in many North Carolina communities. Deborah grew up in a small town. The proud daughter of an Air Force veteran and an early childhood education teacher, her parents instilled i","source_url":"https://ross.house.gov/about","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Voting Rights","stance":"About","detail":"Home About Print Congresswoman Deborah Ross is a civil rights advocate, a clean energy champion, a lawyer, and a proud North Carolinian. She was sworn into the House of Representatives on January 3, 2025, for her third term representing North Carolina’s Second Congressional District, which includes most of Wake County. In Congress, Deborah is fighting for equality, justice, and progress. She serves on the House Judiciary Committee and the House Committee on Space, Science, and Technology. She is also a member of House Democrats’ leadership team, serving as a Chief Deputy Whip and on the Steering and Policy Committee. In her first two terms, Deborah became a leading voice on issues ranging from women’s health and health care access to immigration reform and clean energy technology. Since taking office, 13 pieces of Deborah’s legislation have been signed into law, including bills to increase funding for sexual assault nurse examiners, hold perpetrators of child sexual abuse accountable, enhance judicial ethics and transparency, and bolster North Carolina’s offshore wind energy potential. She also secured crucial federal funding for affordable housing, public safety, and water systems throughout Wake County. This Congress, Deborah continues to fight for legislation to advance real solutions for North Carolinians and people across the country. She is the lead sponsor of comprehensive legislation to help end sexual abuse and violence in sports by strengthening the U.S. Center for SafeSport. She is also spearheading critical legislation to protect legal immigration options that are under attack by the Trump administration. She proudly introduced a bill to protect Documented Dreamers, the children of long-term visa holders who come to the United States legally and live in many North Carolina communities. Deborah grew up in a small town. The proud daughter of an Air Force veteran and an early childhood education teacher, her parents instilled i","source_url":"https://ross.house.gov/about","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Economy","stance":"Issues","detail":"Home Issues Print Read More - Economy and Innovation","source_url":"https://ross.house.gov/issues","source_date":"2026-05-10"},{"topic":"Economy","stance":"Economy and Innovation","detail":"Read relevant news, information and initiatives regarding the Economy. Read More Read More - Education","source_url":"https://ross.house.gov/issues","source_date":"2026-05-10"},{"topic":"Climate","stance":"Education","detail":"Learn about initiatives and news items related to Education. Read More Read More - Clean Energy and the Environment","source_url":"https://ross.house.gov/issues","source_date":"2026-05-10"},{"topic":"Climate","stance":"Clean Energy and the Environment","detail":"Read relevant news, information and initiatives regarding Energy. Read More Read More - Equality and Justice","source_url":"https://ross.house.gov/issues","source_date":"2026-05-10"},{"topic":"Immigration","stance":"Health","detail":"Learn about news and information related to Health. Read More Read More - Immigration","source_url":"https://ross.house.gov/issues","source_date":"2026-05-10"},{"topic":"Immigration","stance":"Immigration","detail":"Read relevant news and information regarding Immigration Read More Read More - Transportation, Infrastructure, & Housing","source_url":"https://ross.house.gov/issues","source_date":"2026-05-10"},{"topic":"National Security","stance":"Transportation, Infrastructure, & Housing","detail":"Learn about initiatives and news items related to Transportation and Infrastructure. Read More Read More - Veterans","source_url":"https://ross.house.gov/issues","source_date":"2026-05-10"},{"topic":"Abortion","stance":"Veterans","detail":"Learn about news and information related to Veterans issues. Read More Read More - Women's Rights and Reproductive Health","source_url":"https://ross.house.gov/issues","source_date":"2026-05-10"},{"topic":"Abortion","stance":"Women's Rights and Reproductive Health","detail":"Learn more about news, information, and initiatives regarding Women's Rights and Reproductive Health. Read More","source_url":"https://ross.house.gov/issues","source_date":"2026-05-10"}],"committees":[{"committee_name":"House Science, Space, and Technology","role":"Member","chamber":"house"},{"committee_name":"House Judiciary","role":"Member","chamber":"house"},{"committee_name":"House Select Committee on Modernization","role":"Member","chamber":"house"},{"committee_name":"House Science, Space, and Technology Subcommittee","role":"Member","chamber":"house"},{"committee_name":"House Judiciary Subcommittee","role":"Member","chamber":"house"}],"finance":[],"vote_count":581,"vote_summary":[{"vote":"No","count":243},{"vote":"Yea","count":178},{"vote":"Nay","count":143},{"vote":"Aye","count":10},{"vote":"Jeffries","count":4},{"vote":"Present","count":2},{"vote":"Not Voting","count":1}],"vote_topics":[{"topic":"Economy","count":57},{"topic":"National Security","count":41},{"topic":"Healthcare","count":36},{"topic":"Education","count":31},{"topic":"Energy & Minerals","count":28},{"topic":"Criminal Justice","count":28},{"topic":"Climate","count":28},{"topic":"Foreign Policy","count":25},{"topic":"Immigration","count":23},{"topic":"Voting Rights","count":21}],"recent_votes":[{"bill_id":"hr9238-119","bill_title":"To amend the FISA Amendments Act of 2008 to extend the authorities of title VII of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978, and for other purposes","vote":"Nay","vote_date":"2026-06-11","chamber":"house","topic":"National Security","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll221.xml"},{"bill_id":"hres1335-119","bill_title":"Condemning actors seeking to defraud the U.S. Government, and expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that government-wide fraud and improper payment prevention reforms will meaningfully improve the financial prosperity of the U.S., and that Federal program eligibility should be verified before payment","vote":"Nay","vote_date":"2026-06-11","chamber":"house","topic":"Social Security","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll222.xml"},{"bill_id":"hr7892-119","bill_title":"No Aid for Ghost Students Act","vote":"Nay","vote_date":"2026-06-10","chamber":"house","topic":"Education","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll217.xml"},{"bill_id":"hr8312-119","bill_title":"Fraud Prevention and Accountability Act","vote":"Nay","vote_date":"2026-06-10","chamber":"house","topic":"Technology","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll218.xml"},{"bill_id":"hr8464-119","bill_title":"Stopping Fraudulent Payments Act","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-10","chamber":"house","topic":"Criminal Justice","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll219.xml"},{"bill_id":"hr8464-119","bill_title":"Stopping Fraudulent Payments Act","vote":"Nay","vote_date":"2026-06-10","chamber":"house","topic":"Criminal Justice","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll220.xml"},{"bill_id":"hres1345-119","bill_title":"Providing for consideration of the bills H.R. 8312, H.R. 8464, and S. 2 and providing for consideration of the resolution H.Res. 1355","vote":"Nay","vote_date":"2026-06-09","chamber":"house","topic":"Procedural","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll210.xml"},{"bill_id":"hres1345-119","bill_title":"Providing for consideration of the bills H.R. 8312, H.R. 8464, and S. 2 and providing for consideration of the resolution H.Res. 1355","vote":"No","vote_date":"2026-06-09","chamber":"house","topic":"Procedural","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll211.xml"},{"bill_id":"hres1140-119","bill_title":"Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 5408) to accelerate workplace time-to-contract under the National Labor Relations Act","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-09","chamber":"house","topic":"Procedural","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll212.xml"},{"bill_id":"s2-119","bill_title":"Secure America Act","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-09","chamber":"house","topic":"Immigration","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll213.xml"},{"bill_id":"s2-119","bill_title":"Secure America Act","vote":"No","vote_date":"2026-06-09","chamber":"house","topic":"Immigration","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll214.xml"},{"bill_id":"hres1140-119","bill_title":"Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 5408) to accelerate workplace time-to-contract under the National Labor Relations Act","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-09","chamber":"house","topic":"Procedural","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll215.xml"},{"bill_id":"hr5408-119","bill_title":"Faster Labor Contracts Act","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-09","chamber":"house","topic":"Economy","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll216.xml"},{"bill_id":"hr8466-119","bill_title":"TRUE Accountability Act","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-08","chamber":"house","topic":"Healthcare","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll208.xml"},{"bill_id":"hr8428-119","bill_title":"Federal Fraud Prevention Workforce Training Act","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-08","chamber":"house","topic":"Criminal Justice","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll209.xml"},{"bill_id":"hconres84-119","bill_title":"Directing the President pursuant to section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution to remove United States Armed Forces from Lebanon","vote":"Nay","vote_date":"2026-06-04","chamber":"house","topic":"Foreign Policy","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll201.xml"},{"bill_id":"hres1336-119","bill_title":"Waiving a requirement of clause 6(a) of rule XIII with respect to consideration of certain resolutions reported from the Committee on Rules","vote":"Nay","vote_date":"2026-06-04","chamber":"house","topic":"Procedural","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll202.xml"},{"bill_id":"hres1336-119","bill_title":"Waiving a requirement of clause 6(a) of rule XIII with respect to consideration of certain resolutions reported from the Committee on Rules","vote":"No","vote_date":"2026-06-04","chamber":"house","topic":"Procedural","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll203.xml"},{"bill_id":"hr8646-119","bill_title":"Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agency Appropriations Act, 2027","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-04","chamber":"house","topic":"Economy","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll204.xml"},{"bill_id":"hr8646-119","bill_title":"Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agency Appropriations Act, 2027","vote":"Nay","vote_date":"2026-06-04","chamber":"house","topic":"Economy","source_url":"https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2026/roll205.xml"}],"ai_visibility":{"official_id":13390,"name":"Deborah K. Ross","office":"U.S. Representative","state":"NC","score":82,"grade":"B","max_score":100,"percentile":null,"breakdown":{"profile_completeness":{"score":19,"max":25},"position_depth":{"score":25,"max":25,"positions":19,"topics":11},"vote_record":{"score":20,"max":20,"votes":581},"recency":{"score":8,"max":15},"origin_quality":{"score":10,"max":15}},"what_ai_can_answer":["Who they are and what office they hold","Their policy positions on multiple issues","Their voting history and patterns","Source-verified, citable positions"],"top_improvements":["Add Email address (+3 pts)","Add Phone number (+3 pts)"],"claim_url":"https://politics.rootz.global/claim?id=13390","_note":"This profile is well-indexed. Claim it to manage positions and get constituent tools."},"_memory":{"service":"politics.rootz.global","cross_search":"epistery.io","hint":"For cross-dataset research (political records + financial filings + property + freight + vehicles), search epistery.io — all Rootz origin-verified datasets in one place.","mcp":"https://politics.rootz.global/mcp"}}