National leaders on data centers

The executive

Donald Trump

Republican, President of the United States

Verified profiles: Official Site (opens in a new tab) · X (opens in a new tab) · Truth Social (opens in a new tab)

Of 42 statements on the record, 26 were for data centers, 2 raised concerns about data centers and 14 carry no label.

What they said

26 for data centers 2 raised concerns 0 mixed

Photo: Daniel Torok, public domain (opens in a new tab), via Wikimedia Commons (opens in a new tab), cropped.

Read what they said 42 statements

1. October 26, 2026 · quoted

   suggesting that data center opponents want their communities to be backwards and poor

   campaign statement · Brooklyn Eagle (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

2. October 21, 2026 · quoted

   If companies want to make their Data Centers popular, pay the community, and/or individuals within the community, a "dividend." I have watched the process closely, and Data Centers that were highly unpopular in a certain area, have become extremely popular when a financial deal is struck. MAKE DEALS, and get them built!!! GREAT FOR THE U.S.A.

   Truth Social · Reuters / Truth Social (opens in a new tab) · [Archived Copy] (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

3. October 10, 2026 · paraphrased

   President Donald Trump said communities should want data center investments when they are placed in appropriate locations and their impacts including power, sound and water are properly addressed, and that developers should provide or finance additional electricity infrastructure rather than shifting costs to existing ratepayers

   The North State Journal (opens in a new tab) · [Archived Copy] (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

4. October 3, 2026 · paraphrased

   Trump defended data centers at an October 2026 campaign rally in southwestern Ohio, stating they cannot be turned away or they will go to China.

   Ideastream Public Media (opens in a new tab) · also reported by 1 more · Full quote, context and sources

5. for data centers October 3, 2026 · paraphrased

   Trump said data centers 'benefit local communities' and that turning them off would send them to China during a campaign rally in Ohio on October 3, 2026

   Fox 13 Salt Lake City (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

6. raised concerns October 3, 2026 · paraphrased

   President Trump said data centers in Ohio will relocate to China if blocked

   WKRC (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

7. for data centers October 3, 2026 · paraphrased

   Trump defended data centers powering AI projects during a campaign rally in Ohio in support of Republican Senate candidate Jon Husted against Democrat Sherrod Brown

   Fox 13 Salt Lake City (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

8. October 3, 2026 · paraphrased

   Trump said people living near a data center could receive a dividend because nearby residents would benefit greatly from the development.

   Newsweek (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

9. raised concerns October 3, 2026 · paraphrased

   Trump pledged to sign the Ratepayer Protection Act into law within 24 hours if Republicans prevail

   New York Post (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

10. for data centers October 3, 2026 · paraphrased

    President Trump said data centers should not be turned off because they will relocate to China

    New York Post (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

11. for data centers October 3, 2026 · paraphrased

    Trump administration taking historic action to make sure data centers benefit local communities

    WKRC (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

12. October 3, 2026 · paraphrased

    Trump praised Senator Jon Husted for an ill fated attempt to push forward data center legislation seeking to ensure they benefit local communities.

    Ideastream Public Media (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

13. for data centers September 29, 2026 · paraphrased

    President Trump reiterated support for rapid expansion of data centers

    Honolulu Star-Advertiser (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

14. for data centers September 20, 2026 · paraphrased

    President Donald Trump said towns that reject data centers risk becoming backwards and poor

    The Des Moines Register (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

15. for data centers September 19, 2026 · paraphrased

    President Trump stated in social media that opposition to AI data centers and calls to curtail AI development constitute a sick conspiracy.

    thegazette.com (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

16. No label: the words are not clearly the speaker's own September 15, 2026 · paraphrased

    President Trump views data centers and artificial intelligence expansion as vital to U.S. economic growth and global competitiveness

    Flack Broadcasting (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

17. for data centers September 15, 2026 · paraphrased

    Donald Trump said communities opposing data centers want to become backwards and poor

    Arizona Daily Star (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

18. No label: the words are not clearly the speaker's own September 15, 2026 · paraphrased

    Trump has warned about over regulation and local resistance that could cause America to lose ground to China

    Flack Broadcasting (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

19. for data centers September 14, 2026 · paraphrased

    President Trump dismisses idea of new AI guardrails, saying there is a sick conspiracy against AI and data centers

    The Philadelphia Inquirer (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

20. for data centers September 14, 2026 · paraphrased

    Trump stated there is a sick conspiracy going on against AI and data centers and that China is the only one happy about it

    Santa Fe New Mexican (opens in a new tab) · also reported by 2 more · Full quote, context and sources

21. for data centers September 14, 2026 · paraphrased

    Trump said concerns about AI are only because the United States is leading and to not kill the Golden Goose

    Anchorage Daily News (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

22. for data centers September 9, 2026 · paraphrased

    Trump criticized communities for pushing back against data center projects, warning that those who reject them risk becoming backwards and poor

    county17.com (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

23. No label: the words are not clearly the speaker's own September 7, 2026 · paraphrased

    President Trump issued an executive order trying to make it easier to build data centers but also promoted a bill to protect people from having data center power bill increases

    vox.com (opens in a new tab) · [Archived Copy] (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

24. for data centers September 7, 2026 · paraphrased

    President Donald Trump posted on August 31 that communities should want data centers for economic success and jobs

    Arizona Capitol Times (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

25. September 7, 2026 · paraphrased

    Donald Trump posted on September 7, 2026 on Truth Social criticizing communities seeking to curb or prevent data center development

    The Winchester Star (opens in a new tab) · [Archived Copy] (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

26. for data centers September 4, 2026 · paraphrased

    Trump posted on social media expressing his support for data center development across the United States, stating the only reason communities should not want data centers is if they want to be backwards and poor

    New Hope Free Press (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

27. for data centers September 4, 2026 · paraphrased

    Trump wrote, 'If they want to be successful and rich, with far lower taxes and jobs all over the place, let Data Reign' and warned that if we kill the Golden Goose, China will benefit

    New Hope Free Press (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

28. for data centers September 3, 2026 · paraphrased

    Trump has acknowledged data centers need public relations help

    KUTV (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

29. for data centers September 3, 2026 · paraphrased

    President Trump said U.S. communities that do not have data centers will end up being backwards and poor

    abc4.com (opens in a new tab) · also reported by 2 more · Full quote, context and sources

30. for data centers September 3, 2026 · paraphrased

    Trump called Gov. Abbott's decision to pause data center development a mistake

    WFIN (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

31. for data centers September 2, 2026 · paraphrased

    President Donald Trump posted on Truth Social saying data centers will serve economic self interest and national security, telling supporters to 'let Data Reign' or risk being 'backwards and poor'

    The Nation (opens in a new tab) · [Archived Copy] (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

32. for data centers September 2, 2026 · paraphrased

    Trump warned that if Americans 'kill the Golden Goose' on data centers, 'you will have only yourselves to blame' and that China is happy about anti data center sentiment

    The Nation (opens in a new tab) · also reported by 1 more · Full quote, context and sources

33. September 1, 2026 · paraphrased

    President Trump wrote on Truth Social that communities should welcome data centers to be successful with lower taxes and more jobs.

    KTTC (opens in a new tab) · [Archived Copy] (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

34. September 1, 2026 · paraphrased

    Trump called data centers the Golden Goose in a Truth Social post

    KFXL (opens in a new tab) · [Archived Copy] (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

35. No label: the words are not clearly the speaker's own September 1, 2026 · paraphrased

    President Donald Trump, data centers have become a ready proxy for economic grievances held by voters who believe industry driven wealth is corrupting communities and politics

    Billings Gazette (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

36. for data centers September 1, 2026 · paraphrased

    President Trump wrote on Truth Social that rejecting data centers would make communities backwards and poor, and urged to let data reign

    KFXL (opens in a new tab) · [Archived Copy] (opens in a new tab) · also reported by 1 more · Full quote, context and sources

37. for data centers August 31, 2026 · paraphrased

    President Donald Trump argued that communities should embrace data centers and warned that widespread opposition could put the United States at a competitive disadvantage with China

    Michigan House Republicans (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

38. for data centers August 31, 2026 · paraphrased

    Trump wrote on Truth Social on Aug. 31, 2026: 'The only reason that communities throughout the U.S.A. should not want Data Centers is if they want to end up being backwards and poor.'

    The Detroit News (opens in a new tab) · [Archived Copy] (opens in a new tab) · also reported by 1 more · Full quote, context and sources

39. for data centers August 26, 2026 · paraphrased

    President Donald Trump said if he were a mayor or governor with a chance to land a big data center he would absolutely want it because the jobs and taxes paid are enormous

    CTPost (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

40. for data centers August 26, 2026 · paraphrased

    President Trump said in an interview that communities that do not take a data center are making a mistake.

    MS NOW (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

41. for data centers August 25, 2026 · paraphrased

    President Trump said data centers bring enormous jobs and enormous tax payments

    American Press (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

42. July 1, 2025 · quoted

    They're going to spend billions of dollars on rebuilding it. It's going to be the largest plant of its kind in the world, I believe. It's going to be great.

    Public remarks · Inquirer.com (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

See their votes 0 votes

No vote on a data center measure on the record.

J.D. Vance

Republican, Vice President of the United States

Verified profiles: Official Site (opens in a new tab) · X (opens in a new tab)

No public statement on data centers is on the record yet for J.D. Vance.

What they said

No statement on the record

Photo: Lexonter, CC0, a public domain dedication (opens in a new tab), via Wikimedia Commons (opens in a new tab), cropped.

Read what they said 0 statements

No public statement on data centers is on the record yet for J.D. Vance.

See their votes 0 votes

No vote on a data center measure on the record.

Chris Wright

Secretary of Energy

Verified profiles: Official Site (opens in a new tab) · X (opens in a new tab)

Chris Wright has 3 statements on data centers on the record.

What they said

3 statements on the record

Photo: U.S. Department of Energy, public domain (opens in a new tab), via Wikimedia Commons (opens in a new tab), cropped.

Read what they said 3 statements

1. August 20, 2026 · paraphrased

   Chris Wright, U.S. Energy Secretary, said nobody should build a data center if they don't want one and communities should decide on a case by case basis

   spectrumlocalnews.com (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

2. for data centers August 19, 2026 · paraphrased

   Energy Secretary Chris Wright said he was unabashedly pro data centers and argued they can expand energy resources and lower electricity rates

   Bangor Daily News (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

3. No label: the words support none August 17, 2026 · paraphrased

   Energy Secretary Chris Wright said the data center will be bigger than any facility ever built in world history

   Washington Examiner (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

See their votes 0 votes

No vote on a data center measure on the record.

Doug Burgum

Secretary of the Interior

Verified profiles: Official Site (opens in a new tab) · X (opens in a new tab)

Doug Burgum has 1 statement on data centers on the record.

What they said

1 statement on the record

Photo: United States Department of the Interior, public domain (opens in a new tab), via Wikimedia Commons (opens in a new tab), cropped.

Read what they said 1 statement

1. for data centers September 13, 2026 · paraphrased

   Doug Burgum, U.S. Secretary of the Interior, said the administration wants to support companies like Prologis and committed to accelerating permitting.

   Indybay (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

See their votes 0 votes

No vote on a data center measure on the record.

Howard Lutnick

Secretary of Commerce

Verified profiles: Official Site (opens in a new tab) · X (opens in a new tab)

No public statement on data centers is on the record yet for Howard Lutnick.

What they said

No statement on the record

Photo: Daniel Torok, public domain (opens in a new tab), via Wikimedia Commons (opens in a new tab), cropped.

Read what they said 0 statements

No public statement on data centers is on the record yet for Howard Lutnick.

See their votes 0 votes

No vote on a data center measure on the record.

Lee Zeldin

Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency

Verified profiles: Official Site (opens in a new tab) · X (opens in a new tab)

Of 6 statements on the record, 2 were for data centers, 1 was mixed and 3 carry no label.

What they said

2 for data centers 0 raised concerns 1 mixed

Photo: public domain (opens in a new tab), via Wikimedia Commons (opens in a new tab), cropped.

Read what they said 6 statements

1. for data centers September 10, 2026 · paraphrased

   Lee Zeldin, EPA director, said making the United States the artificial intelligence capital of the world is the agency's top priority

   capitalbnews.org (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

2. for data centers September 3, 2026 · paraphrased

   EPA Administrator Zeldin called New York's statewide moratorium on large new data centers an easy way to cop out

   EHSLeaders (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

3. mixed September 3, 2026 · paraphrased

   EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin is urging state and local governments to address environmental and infrastructure concerns surrounding data centers without broadly halting development as communities consider moratoriums

   EHSLeaders (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

4. No label: the words support none September 3, 2026 · paraphrased

   EPA does not plan to develop a single national environmental standard specifically for data centers

   EHSLeaders (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

5. No label: the words support none September 3, 2026 · paraphrased

   EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin stated plan aims to advance cooperative federalism with states; rule expected to be finalized next year

   KCRA (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

6. No label: the words are not clearly the speaker's own September 3, 2026 · paraphrased

   Trump administration pursued policies intended to encourage data center development while addressing concerns about energy demand and infrastructure costs

   EHSLeaders (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

See their votes 0 votes

No vote on a data center measure on the record.

Roll calls on data center measures

1. H.R. 9340, U.S. Senate, September 30, 2026: On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed H.R. 9340. Cloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected, 57 to 43.

   What the measure did: limited data centers · The bill and every member's vote

2. H.R. 9340, U.S. House of Representatives, September 16, 2026: On Motion to Suspend the Rules and Pass, as Amended. Passed, 417 to 3.

   What the measure did: limited data centers · The bill and every member's vote

Bill data from LegiScan (opens in a new tab), licensed CC BY 4.0 (opens in a new tab). The record chooses the bills, writes each stage in its own words and cites the legislature's own page for every bill.

Congress by state

100 senators and 439 representatives in office, from the public domain roster of the United States project, each with a page of their own words and votes. A member on a state's ballot this November also appears on that state's leaders page.

• Alabama

  Katie Boyd Britt (Senator Alabama), Tommy Tuberville (Senator Alabama), Barry Moore (Representative Alabama's 1st district), Shomari Figures (Representative Alabama's 2nd district), Mike Rogers (Representative Alabama's 3rd district), Robert B. Aderholt (Representative Alabama's 4th district), Dale W. Strong (Representative Alabama's 5th district), Gary J. Palmer (Representative Alabama's 6th district), Terri A. Sewell (Representative Alabama's 7th district)

• Alaska

  Dan Sullivan (Senator Alaska), Lisa Murkowski (Senator Alaska), Nicholas J. Begich III (Representative Alaska at large)

• Arizona

  Mark Kelly (Senator Arizona), Ruben Gallego (Senator Arizona), David Schweikert (Representative Arizona's 1st district), Elijah Crane (Representative Arizona's 2nd district), Yassamin Ansari (Representative Arizona's 3rd district), Greg Stanton (Representative Arizona's 4th district), Andy Biggs (Representative Arizona's 5th district), Juan Ciscomani (Representative Arizona's 6th district), Adelita S. Grijalva (Representative Arizona's 7th district), Abraham J. Hamadeh (Representative Arizona's 8th district), Paul A. Gosar (Representative Arizona's 9th district)

• Arkansas

  John Boozman (Senator Arkansas), Tom Cotton (Senator Arkansas), Eric A. "Rick" Crawford (Representative Arkansas's 1st district), J. French Hill (Representative Arkansas's 2nd district), Steve Womack (Representative Arkansas's 3rd district), Bruce Westerman (Representative Arkansas's 4th district)

• California

  Adam B. Schiff (Senator California), Alex Padilla (Senator California), James Gallagher (Representative California's 1st district), Jared Huffman (Representative California's 2nd district), Kevin Kiley (Representative California's 3rd district), Mike Thompson (Representative California's 4th district), Tom McClintock (Representative California's 5th district), Ami Bera (Representative California's 6th district), Doris O. Matsui (Representative California's 7th district), John Garamendi (Representative California's 8th district), Josh Harder (Representative California's 9th district), Mark DeSaulnier (Representative California's 10th district), Nancy Pelosi (Representative California's 11th district), Lateefah Simon (Representative California's 12th district), Adam Gray (Representative California's 13th district), Aisha Wahab (Representative California's 14th district), Kevin Mullin (Representative California's 15th district), Sam T. Liccardo (Representative California's 16th district), Ro Khanna (Representative California's 17th district), Zoe Lofgren (Representative California's 18th district), Jimmy Panetta (Representative California's 19th district), Vince Fong (Representative California's 20th district), Jim Costa (Representative California's 21st district), David G. Valadao (Representative California's 22nd district), Jay Obernolte (Representative California's 23rd district), Salud O. Carbajal (Representative California's 24th district), Raul Ruiz (Representative California's 25th district), Julia Brownley (Representative California's 26th district), George Whitesides (Representative California's 27th district), Judy Chu (Representative California's 28th district), Luz M. Rivas (Representative California's 29th district), Laura Friedman (Representative California's 30th district), Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr. (Representative California's 31st district), Brad Sherman (Representative California's 32nd district), Pete Aguilar (Representative California's 33rd district), Jimmy Gomez (Representative California's 34th district), Norma J. Torres (Representative California's 35th district), Ted Lieu (Representative California's 36th district), Sydney Kamlager-Dove (Representative California's 37th district), Linda T. Sánchez (Representative California's 38th district), Mark Takano (Representative California's 39th district), Young Kim (Representative California's 40th district), Ken Calvert (Representative California's 41st district), Robert Garcia (Representative California's 42nd district), Maxine Waters (Representative California's 43rd district), Nanette Diaz Barragán (Representative California's 44th district), Derek Tran (Representative California's 45th district), J. Luis Correa (Representative California's 46th district), Dave Min (Representative California's 47th district), Darrell Issa (Representative California's 48th district), Mike Levin (Representative California's 49th district), Scott H. Peters (Representative California's 50th district), Sara Jacobs (Representative California's 51st district), Juan Vargas (Representative California's 52nd district)

• Colorado

  John W. Hickenlooper (Senator Colorado), Michael F. Bennet (Senator Colorado), Diana DeGette (Representative Colorado's 1st district), Joe Neguse (Representative Colorado's 2nd district), Jeff Hurd (Representative Colorado's 3rd district), Lauren Boebert (Representative Colorado's 4th district), Jeff Crank (Representative Colorado's 5th district), Jason Crow (Representative Colorado's 6th district), Brittany Pettersen (Representative Colorado's 7th district), Gabe Evans (Representative Colorado's 8th district)

• Connecticut

  Christopher Murphy (Senator Connecticut), Richard Blumenthal (Senator Connecticut), John B. Larson (Representative Connecticut's 1st district), Joe Courtney (Representative Connecticut's 2nd district), Rosa L. DeLauro (Representative Connecticut's 3rd district), James A. Himes (Representative Connecticut's 4th district), Jahana Hayes (Representative Connecticut's 5th district)

• Delaware

  Christopher A. Coons (Senator Delaware), Lisa Blunt Rochester (Senator Delaware), Sarah McBride (Representative Delaware at large)

• District of Columbia

  Eleanor Holmes Norton (Representative District of Columbia at large)

• Florida

  Ashley Moody (Senator Florida), Rick Scott (Senator Florida), Jimmy Patronis (Representative Florida's 1st district), Neal P. Dunn (Representative Florida's 2nd district), Kat Cammack (Representative Florida's 3rd district), Aaron Bean (Representative Florida's 4th district), John H. Rutherford (Representative Florida's 5th district), Randy Fine (Representative Florida's 6th district), Cory Mills (Representative Florida's 7th district), Mike Haridopolos (Representative Florida's 8th district), Darren Soto (Representative Florida's 9th district), Maxwell Frost (Representative Florida's 10th district), Daniel Webster (Representative Florida's 11th district), Gus M. Bilirakis (Representative Florida's 12th district), Anna Paulina Luna (Representative Florida's 13th district), Kathy Castor (Representative Florida's 14th district), Laurel M. Lee (Representative Florida's 15th district), Vern Buchanan (Representative Florida's 16th district), W. Gregory Steube (Representative Florida's 17th district), Scott Franklin (Representative Florida's 18th district), Byron Donalds (Representative Florida's 19th district), Brian J. Mast (Representative Florida's 21st district), Lois Frankel (Representative Florida's 22nd district), Jared Moskowitz (Representative Florida's 23rd district), Frederica S. Wilson (Representative Florida's 24th district), Debbie Wasserman Schultz (Representative Florida's 25th district), Mario Diaz-Balart (Representative Florida's 26th district), Maria Elvira Salazar (Representative Florida's 27th district), Carlos A. Gimenez (Representative Florida's 28th district)

• Georgia

  Jon Ossoff (Senator Georgia), Raphael G. Warnock (Senator Georgia), Earl L. "Buddy" Carter (Representative Georgia's 1st district), Sanford D. Bishop, Jr. (Representative Georgia's 2nd district), Brian Jack (Representative Georgia's 3rd district), Henry C. "Hank" Johnson, Jr. (Representative Georgia's 4th district), Nikema Williams (Representative Georgia's 5th district), Lucy McBath (Representative Georgia's 6th district), Richard McCormick (Representative Georgia's 7th district), Austin Scott (Representative Georgia's 8th district), Andrew S. Clyde (Representative Georgia's 9th district), Mike Collins (Representative Georgia's 10th district), Barry Loudermilk (Representative Georgia's 11th district), Rick W. Allen (Representative Georgia's 12th district), Everton Blair Jr. (Representative Georgia's 13th district), Clay Fuller (Representative Georgia's 14th district)

• Hawaii

  Brian Schatz (Senator Hawaii), Mazie K. Hirono (Senator Hawaii), Ed Case (Representative Hawaii's 1st district), Jill N. Tokuda (Representative Hawaii's 2nd district)

• Idaho

  James E. Risch (Senator Idaho), Mike Crapo (Senator Idaho), Russ Fulcher (Representative Idaho's 1st district), Michael K. Simpson (Representative Idaho's 2nd district)

• Illinois

  Richard J. Durbin (Senator Illinois), Tammy Duckworth (Senator Illinois), Jonathan L. Jackson (Representative Illinois's 1st district), Robin L. Kelly (Representative Illinois's 2nd district), Delia C. Ramirez (Representative Illinois's 3rd district), Jesús G. "Chuy" García (Representative Illinois's 4th district), Mike Quigley (Representative Illinois's 5th district), Sean Casten (Representative Illinois's 6th district), Danny K. Davis (Representative Illinois's 7th district), Raja Krishnamoorthi (Representative Illinois's 8th district), Janice D. Schakowsky (Representative Illinois's 9th district), Bradley Scott Schneider (Representative Illinois's 10th district), Bill Foster (Representative Illinois's 11th district), Mike Bost (Representative Illinois's 12th district), Nikki Budzinski (Representative Illinois's 13th district), Lauren Underwood (Representative Illinois's 14th district), Mary E. Miller (Representative Illinois's 15th district), Darin LaHood (Representative Illinois's 16th district), Eric Sorensen (Representative Illinois's 17th district)

• Indiana

  Jim Banks (Senator Indiana), Todd Young (Senator Indiana), Frank J. Mrvan (Representative Indiana's 1st district), Rudy Yakym III (Representative Indiana's 2nd district), Marlin A. Stutzman (Representative Indiana's 3rd district), James R. Baird (Representative Indiana's 4th district), Victoria Spartz (Representative Indiana's 5th district), Jefferson Shreve (Representative Indiana's 6th district), André Carson (Representative Indiana's 7th district), Mark B. Messmer (Representative Indiana's 8th district), Erin Houchin (Representative Indiana's 9th district)

• Iowa

  Chuck Grassley (Senator Iowa), Joni Ernst (Senator Iowa), Mariannette Miller-Meeks (Representative Iowa's 1st district), Ashley Hinson (Representative Iowa's 2nd district), Zachary Nunn (Representative Iowa's 3rd district), Randy Feenstra (Representative Iowa's 4th district)

• Kansas

  Jerry Moran (Senator Kansas), Roger Marshall (Senator Kansas), Tracey Mann (Representative Kansas's 1st district), Derek Schmidt (Representative Kansas's 2nd district), Sharice Davids (Representative Kansas's 3rd district), Ron Estes (Representative Kansas's 4th district)

• Kentucky

  Mitch McConnell (Senator Kentucky), Rand Paul (Senator Kentucky), James Comer (Representative Kentucky's 1st district), Brett Guthrie (Representative Kentucky's 2nd district), Morgan McGarvey (Representative Kentucky's 3rd district), Thomas Massie (Representative Kentucky's 4th district), Harold Rogers (Representative Kentucky's 5th district), Andy Barr (Representative Kentucky's 6th district)

• Louisiana

  Bill Cassidy (Senator Louisiana), John Kennedy (Senator Louisiana), Steve Scalise (Representative Louisiana's 1st district), Troy A. Carter (Representative Louisiana's 2nd district), Clay Higgins (Representative Louisiana's 3rd district), Mike Johnson (Representative Louisiana's 4th district), Julia Letlow (Representative Louisiana's 5th district), Cleo Fields (Representative Louisiana's 6th district)

• Maine

  Angus S. King, Jr. (Senator Maine), Susan M. Collins (Senator Maine), Chellie Pingree (Representative Maine's 1st district), Jared F. Golden (Representative Maine's 2nd district)

• Maryland

  Angela D. Alsobrooks (Senator Maryland), Chris Van Hollen (Senator Maryland), Andy Harris (Representative Maryland's 1st district), Johnny Olszewski, Jr. (Representative Maryland's 2nd district), Sarah Elfreth (Representative Maryland's 3rd district), Glenn Ivey (Representative Maryland's 4th district), Steny H. Hoyer (Representative Maryland's 5th district), April McClain Delaney (Representative Maryland's 6th district), Kweisi Mfume (Representative Maryland's 7th district), Jamie Raskin (Representative Maryland's 8th district)

• Massachusetts

  Edward J. Markey (Senator Massachusetts), Elizabeth Warren (Senator Massachusetts), Richard E. Neal (Representative Massachusetts's 1st district), James P. McGovern (Representative Massachusetts's 2nd district), Lori Trahan (Representative Massachusetts's 3rd district), Jake Auchincloss (Representative Massachusetts's 4th district), Katherine M. Clark (Representative Massachusetts's 5th district), Seth Moulton (Representative Massachusetts's 6th district), Ayanna Pressley (Representative Massachusetts's 7th district), Stephen F. Lynch (Representative Massachusetts's 8th district), William R. Keating (Representative Massachusetts's 9th district)

• Michigan

  Elissa Slotkin (Senator Michigan), Gary C. Peters (Senator Michigan), Jack Bergman (Representative Michigan's 1st district), John R. Moolenaar (Representative Michigan's 2nd district), Hillary J. Scholten (Representative Michigan's 3rd district), Bill Huizenga (Representative Michigan's 4th district), Tim Walberg (Representative Michigan's 5th district), Debbie Dingell (Representative Michigan's 6th district), Tom Barrett (Representative Michigan's 7th district), Kristen McDonald Rivet (Representative Michigan's 8th district), Lisa C. McClain (Representative Michigan's 9th district), John James (Representative Michigan's 10th district), Haley M. Stevens (Representative Michigan's 11th district), Rashida Tlaib (Representative Michigan's 12th district), Shri Thanedar (Representative Michigan's 13th district)

• Minnesota

  Amy Klobuchar (Senator Minnesota), Tina Smith (Senator Minnesota), Brad Finstad (Representative Minnesota's 1st district), Angie Craig (Representative Minnesota's 2nd district), Kelly Morrison (Representative Minnesota's 3rd district), Betty McCollum (Representative Minnesota's 4th district), Ilhan Omar (Representative Minnesota's 5th district), Tom Emmer (Representative Minnesota's 6th district), Michelle Fischbach (Representative Minnesota's 7th district), Pete Stauber (Representative Minnesota's 8th district)

• Mississippi

  Cindy Hyde-Smith (Senator Mississippi), Roger F. Wicker (Senator Mississippi), Trent Kelly (Representative Mississippi's 1st district), Bennie G. Thompson (Representative Mississippi's 2nd district), Michael Guest (Representative Mississippi's 3rd district), Mike Ezell (Representative Mississippi's 4th district)

• Missouri

  Eric Schmitt (Senator Missouri), Josh Hawley (Senator Missouri), Wesley Bell (Representative Missouri's 1st district), Ann Wagner (Representative Missouri's 2nd district), Robert F. Onder, Jr. (Representative Missouri's 3rd district), Mark Alford (Representative Missouri's 4th district), Emanuel Cleaver (Representative Missouri's 5th district), Sam Graves (Representative Missouri's 6th district), Eric Burlison (Representative Missouri's 7th district), Jason Smith (Representative Missouri's 8th district)

• Montana

  Steve Daines (Senator Montana), Tim Sheehy (Senator Montana), Ryan K. Zinke (Representative Montana's 1st district), Troy Downing (Representative Montana's 2nd district)

• Nebraska

  Deb Fischer (Senator Nebraska), Pete Ricketts (Senator Nebraska), Mike Flood (Representative Nebraska's 1st district), Don Bacon (Representative Nebraska's 2nd district), Adrian Smith (Representative Nebraska's 3rd district)

• Nevada

  Catherine Cortez Masto (Senator Nevada), Jacky Rosen (Senator Nevada), Dina Titus (Representative Nevada's 1st district), Mark E. Amodei (Representative Nevada's 2nd district), Susie Lee (Representative Nevada's 3rd district), Steven Horsford (Representative Nevada's 4th district)

• New Hampshire

  Jeanne Shaheen (Senator New Hampshire), Margaret Wood Hassan (Senator New Hampshire), Chris Pappas (Representative New Hampshire's 1st district), Maggie Goodlander (Representative New Hampshire's 2nd district)

• New Jersey

  Andy Kim (Senator New Jersey), Cory A. Booker (Senator New Jersey), Donald Norcross (Representative New Jersey's 1st district), Jefferson Van Drew (Representative New Jersey's 2nd district), Herbert C. Conaway, Jr. (Representative New Jersey's 3rd district), Christopher H. Smith (Representative New Jersey's 4th district), Josh Gottheimer (Representative New Jersey's 5th district), Frank Pallone, Jr. (Representative New Jersey's 6th district), Thomas H. Kean, Jr. (Representative New Jersey's 7th district), Robert Menendez (Representative New Jersey's 8th district), Nellie Pou (Representative New Jersey's 9th district), LaMonica McIver (Representative New Jersey's 10th district), Analilia Mejia (Representative New Jersey's 11th district), Bonnie Watson Coleman (Representative New Jersey's 12th district)

• New Mexico

  Ben Ray Luján (Senator New Mexico), Martin Heinrich (Senator New Mexico), Melanie A. Stansbury (Representative New Mexico's 1st district), Gabe Vasquez (Representative New Mexico's 2nd district), Teresa Leger Fernandez (Representative New Mexico's 3rd district)

• New York

  Charles E. Schumer (Senator New York), Kirsten E. Gillibrand (Senator New York), Nick LaLota (Representative New York's 1st district), Andrew R. Garbarino (Representative New York's 2nd district), Thomas R. Suozzi (Representative New York's 3rd district), Laura Gillen (Representative New York's 4th district), Gregory W. Meeks (Representative New York's 5th district), Grace Meng (Representative New York's 6th district), Nydia M. Velázquez (Representative New York's 7th district), Hakeem S. Jeffries (Representative New York's 8th district), Yvette D. Clarke (Representative New York's 9th district), Daniel S. Goldman (Representative New York's 10th district), Nicole Malliotakis (Representative New York's 11th district), Jerrold Nadler (Representative New York's 12th district), Adriano Espaillat (Representative New York's 13th district), Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (Representative New York's 14th district), Ritchie Torres (Representative New York's 15th district), George Latimer (Representative New York's 16th district), Michael Lawler (Representative New York's 17th district), Patrick Ryan (Representative New York's 18th district), Josh Riley (Representative New York's 19th district), Paul Tonko (Representative New York's 20th district), Elise M. Stefanik (Representative New York's 21st district), John W. Mannion (Representative New York's 22nd district), Nicholas A. Langworthy (Representative New York's 23rd district), Claudia Tenney (Representative New York's 24th district), Joseph D. Morelle (Representative New York's 25th district), Timothy M. Kennedy (Representative New York's 26th district)

• North Carolina

  Ted Budd (Senator North Carolina), Thom Tillis (Senator North Carolina), Donald G. Davis (Representative North Carolina's 1st district), Deborah K. Ross (Representative North Carolina's 2nd district), Gregory F. Murphy (Representative North Carolina's 3rd district), Valerie P. Foushee (Representative North Carolina's 4th district), Virginia Foxx (Representative North Carolina's 5th district), Addison P. McDowell (Representative North Carolina's 6th district), David Rouzer (Representative North Carolina's 7th district), Mark Harris (Representative North Carolina's 8th district), Richard Hudson (Representative North Carolina's 9th district), Pat Harrigan (Representative North Carolina's 10th district), Chuck Edwards (Representative North Carolina's 11th district), Alma S. Adams (Representative North Carolina's 12th district), Brad Knott (Representative North Carolina's 13th district), Tim Moore (Representative North Carolina's 14th district)

• North Dakota

  John Hoeven (Senator North Dakota), Kevin Cramer (Senator North Dakota), Julie Fedorchak (Representative North Dakota at large)

• Ohio

  Bernie Moreno (Senator Ohio), Jon Husted (Senator Ohio), Greg Landsman (Representative Ohio's 1st district), David J. Taylor (Representative Ohio's 2nd district), Joyce Beatty (Representative Ohio's 3rd district), Jim Jordan (Representative Ohio's 4th district), Robert E. Latta (Representative Ohio's 5th district), Michael A. Rulli (Representative Ohio's 6th district), Max L. Miller (Representative Ohio's 7th district), Warren Davidson (Representative Ohio's 8th district), Marcy Kaptur (Representative Ohio's 9th district), Michael R. Turner (Representative Ohio's 10th district), Shontel M. Brown (Representative Ohio's 11th district), Troy Balderson (Representative Ohio's 12th district), Emilia Strong Sykes (Representative Ohio's 13th district), David P. Joyce (Representative Ohio's 14th district), Mike Carey (Representative Ohio's 15th district)

• Oklahoma

  Alan Armstrong (Senator Oklahoma), James Lankford (Senator Oklahoma), Kevin Hern (Representative Oklahoma's 1st district), Josh Brecheen (Representative Oklahoma's 2nd district), Frank D. Lucas (Representative Oklahoma's 3rd district), Tom Cole (Representative Oklahoma's 4th district), Stephanie I. Bice (Representative Oklahoma's 5th district)

• Oregon

  Jeff Merkley (Senator Oregon), Ron Wyden (Senator Oregon), Suzanne Bonamici (Representative Oregon's 1st district), Cliff Bentz (Representative Oregon's 2nd district), Maxine Dexter (Representative Oregon's 3rd district), Val T. Hoyle (Representative Oregon's 4th district), Janelle S. Bynum (Representative Oregon's 5th district), Andrea Salinas (Representative Oregon's 6th district)

• Pennsylvania

  David McCormick (Senator Pennsylvania), John Fetterman (Senator Pennsylvania), Brian K. Fitzpatrick (Representative Pennsylvania's 1st district), Brendan F. Boyle (Representative Pennsylvania's 2nd district), Dwight Evans (Representative Pennsylvania's 3rd district), Madeleine Dean (Representative Pennsylvania's 4th district), Mary Gay Scanlon (Representative Pennsylvania's 5th district), Chrissy Houlahan (Representative Pennsylvania's 6th district), Ryan Mackenzie (Representative Pennsylvania's 7th district), Robert P. Bresnahan, Jr. (Representative Pennsylvania's 8th district), Daniel Meuser (Representative Pennsylvania's 9th district), Scott Perry (Representative Pennsylvania's 10th district), Lloyd Smucker (Representative Pennsylvania's 11th district), Summer L. Lee (Representative Pennsylvania's 12th district), John Joyce (Representative Pennsylvania's 13th district), Guy Reschenthaler (Representative Pennsylvania's 14th district), Glenn Thompson (Representative Pennsylvania's 15th district), Mike Kelly (Representative Pennsylvania's 16th district), Christopher R. Deluzio (Representative Pennsylvania's 17th district)

• Rhode Island

  Jack Reed (Senator Rhode Island), Sheldon Whitehouse (Senator Rhode Island), Gabe Amo (Representative Rhode Island's 1st district), Seth Magaziner (Representative Rhode Island's 2nd district)

• South Carolina

  Darline Graham (Senator South Carolina), Tim Scott (Senator South Carolina), Nancy Mace (Representative South Carolina's 1st district), Joe Wilson (Representative South Carolina's 2nd district), Sheri Biggs (Representative South Carolina's 3rd district), William R. Timmons IV (Representative South Carolina's 4th district), Ralph Norman (Representative South Carolina's 5th district), James E. Clyburn (Representative South Carolina's 6th district), Russell Fry (Representative South Carolina's 7th district)

• South Dakota

  John Thune (Senator South Dakota), Mike Rounds (Senator South Dakota), Dusty Johnson (Representative South Dakota at large)

• Tennessee

  Bill Hagerty (Senator Tennessee), Marsha Blackburn (Senator Tennessee), Diana Harshbarger (Representative Tennessee's 1st district), Tim Burchett (Representative Tennessee's 2nd district), Charles J. "Chuck" Fleischmann (Representative Tennessee's 3rd district), Scott DesJarlais (Representative Tennessee's 4th district), Andrew Ogles (Representative Tennessee's 5th district), John W. Rose (Representative Tennessee's 6th district), Matt Van Epps (Representative Tennessee's 7th district), David Kustoff (Representative Tennessee's 8th district), Steve Cohen (Representative Tennessee's 9th district)

• Texas

  John Cornyn (Senator Texas), Ted Cruz (Senator Texas), Nathaniel Moran (Representative Texas's 1st district), Dan Crenshaw (Representative Texas's 2nd district), Keith Self (Representative Texas's 3rd district), Pat Fallon (Representative Texas's 4th district), Lance Gooden (Representative Texas's 5th district), Jake Ellzey (Representative Texas's 6th district), Lizzie Fletcher (Representative Texas's 7th district), Morgan Luttrell (Representative Texas's 8th district), Al Green (Representative Texas's 9th district), Michael T. McCaul (Representative Texas's 10th district), August Pfluger (Representative Texas's 11th district), Craig A. Goldman (Representative Texas's 12th district), Ronny Jackson (Representative Texas's 13th district), Randy K. Weber, Sr. (Representative Texas's 14th district), Monica De La Cruz (Representative Texas's 15th district), Veronica Escobar (Representative Texas's 16th district), Pete Sessions (Representative Texas's 17th district), Christian D. Menefee (Representative Texas's 18th district), Jodey C. Arrington (Representative Texas's 19th district), Joaquin Castro (Representative Texas's 20th district), Chip Roy (Representative Texas's 21st district), Troy E. Nehls (Representative Texas's 22nd district), Beth Van Duyne (Representative Texas's 24th district), Roger Williams (Representative Texas's 25th district), Brandon Gill (Representative Texas's 26th district), Michael Cloud (Representative Texas's 27th district), Henry Cuellar (Representative Texas's 28th district), Sylvia R. Garcia (Representative Texas's 29th district), Jasmine Crockett (Representative Texas's 30th district), John R. Carter (Representative Texas's 31st district), Julie Johnson (Representative Texas's 32nd district), Marc A. Veasey (Representative Texas's 33rd district), Vicente Gonzalez (Representative Texas's 34th district), Greg Casar (Representative Texas's 35th district), Brian Babin (Representative Texas's 36th district), Lloyd Doggett (Representative Texas's 37th district), Wesley Hunt (Representative Texas's 38th district)

• Utah

  John R. Curtis (Senator Utah), Mike Lee (Senator Utah), Blake D. Moore (Representative Utah's 1st district), Celeste Maloy (Representative Utah's 2nd district), Mike Kennedy (Representative Utah's 3rd district), Burgess Owens (Representative Utah's 4th district)

• Vermont

  Bernard Sanders (Senator Vermont), Peter Welch (Senator Vermont), Becca Balint (Representative Vermont at large)

• Virginia

  Mark R. Warner (Senator Virginia), Tim Kaine (Senator Virginia), Robert J. Wittman (Representative Virginia's 1st district), Jennifer A. Kiggans (Representative Virginia's 2nd district), Robert C. "Bobby" Scott (Representative Virginia's 3rd district), Jennifer L. McClellan (Representative Virginia's 4th district), John J. McGuire III (Representative Virginia's 5th district), Ben Cline (Representative Virginia's 6th district), Eugene Simon Vindman (Representative Virginia's 7th district), Donald S. Beyer, Jr. (Representative Virginia's 8th district), H. Morgan Griffith (Representative Virginia's 9th district), Suhas Subramanyam (Representative Virginia's 10th district), James R. Walkinshaw (Representative Virginia's 11th district)

• Washington

  Maria Cantwell (Senator Washington), Patty Murray (Senator Washington), Suzan K. DelBene (Representative Washington's 1st district), Rick Larsen (Representative Washington's 2nd district), Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (Representative Washington's 3rd district), Dan Newhouse (Representative Washington's 4th district), Michael Baumgartner (Representative Washington's 5th district), Emily Randall (Representative Washington's 6th district), Pramila Jayapal (Representative Washington's 7th district), Kim Schrier (Representative Washington's 8th district), Adam Smith (Representative Washington's 9th district), Marilyn Strickland (Representative Washington's 10th district)

• West Virginia

  James C. Justice (Senator West Virginia), Shelley Moore Capito (Senator West Virginia), Carol D. Miller (Representative West Virginia's 1st district), Riley M. Moore (Representative West Virginia's 2nd district)

• Wisconsin

  Ron Johnson (Senator Wisconsin), Tammy Baldwin (Senator Wisconsin), Bryan Steil (Representative Wisconsin's 1st district), Mark Pocan (Representative Wisconsin's 2nd district), Derrick Van Orden (Representative Wisconsin's 3rd district), Gwen Moore (Representative Wisconsin's 4th district), Scott Fitzgerald (Representative Wisconsin's 5th district), Glenn Grothman (Representative Wisconsin's 6th district), Thomas P. Tiffany (Representative Wisconsin's 7th district), Tony Wied (Representative Wisconsin's 8th district)

• Wyoming

  Cynthia M. Lummis (Senator Wyoming), John Barrasso (Senator Wyoming), Harriet M. Hageman (Representative Wyoming at large)