Pete P. Gallego
Former representative for Texas's 23rd district · Democrat; served until January 3, 2015
View:InteractiveSummary Compare with another member · All members from Texas
Seats held: Representative for TX-23, 2013–2015.
Votes compared with what constituents said
- Cooperative Election Study: voted with 3 of 6 surveyed votes where the district's estimated majority was clear.
| Survey question | Vote | How they voted | What constituents said | Compared |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ryan budget plan (House budget resolution) | April 10, 2014 · official record | Nay (against the proposal) | Most oppose (32.1% support, likely 23.7–40.4%) | Related bill, not counted |
| Raise the debt ceiling | February 11, 2014 · official record | Yea (for the proposal) | Most oppose (37.1% support, likely 28.7–45.4%) | Against the majority |
| Agriculture bill (farm programs and food stamps, 2014 Farm Bill) | January 29, 2014 · official record | Yea (for the proposal) | Most support (61.5% support, likely 53.1–69.8%) | With the majority |
| Student Success Act (return control of K-12 school standards to states) | July 19, 2013 · official record | Nay (against the proposal) | Too close to call (49.4% support, likely 39.4–59.5%) | Too close to call |
| Ban abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy (Pain-Capable Unborn Child Protection Act) | June 18, 2013 · official record | Nay (against the proposal) | Most support (69.2% support, likely 59.3–79.1%) | Against the majority |
| Repeal the Affordable Care Act | May 16, 2013 · official record | Nay (against the proposal) | Most support (62% support, likely 52.1–72%) | Against the majority |
| Renew the Violence Against Women Act | February 28, 2013 · official record | Yea (for the proposal) | Most support (90.6% support, likely 82.6–98.7%) | With the majority |
| Renew the Violence Against Women Act | February 28, 2013 · official record | Yea (for the proposal) | Most support (91% support, likely 82.3–99.8%) | With the majority |
Attendance
In the 113th Congress, Pete P. Gallego missed 22 of 1,204 House votes (1.8%). On votes where most of their party voted one way, they voted with their party 81.3% of the time.