Cyndie Romer

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 383; voted Yes on 2024-06-13 (37–1) and 2024-06-30 (40–0). The final law barred discriminatory pharmacy-benefit terms against 340B entities and contract pharmacies; a manufacturer restriction was removed. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 27, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 342; voted Yes on 2024-06-27 (40–0). The law created a confidential voluntary firearm do-not-sell list, with identity verification, delayed removal and knowing-transfer penalties. (Supports Gun Control)
• June 27, 2024 · On 2024-06-27, voted for HS 1 for HB 434, letting DNREC require in-person public comments, proper notice and minimum speaking time at hearings. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 25, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 286; voted Yes 2024-03-19 (37–0) and 2024-06-25 (37–0). The law restricted life insurers' requests and adverse use of consumer genetic tests, retaining medical-record and family-history exceptions. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy)
• May 16, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 356; voted Yes on 2024-05-16 (40–0). The law authorized concurrent state jurisdiction over military-installation juvenile cases, contingent on federal request and gubernatorial acceptance. (General)
• April 18, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 270; voted Yes on 2024-04-18 (27–9). The amended law prohibited self-service ammunition displays and required dealers to submit theft-prevention policies and annual loss reports. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Gun Control)
• April 18, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 293; voted Yes on 2024-04-18 (34–0). The law required accessible polling places, parking and usable features, with narrow unsafe-site exceptions and alternative accessible voting arrangements. (Supports Civil Rights)
• April 11, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 17 on 2024-04-11. It proposed earned sick and safety leave, small-employer unpaid leave and worker exclusions; it stalled in Appropriations and was not enacted. (Supports Labor Rights)
• March 26, 2024 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 304; voted Yes on 2024-03-26 (37–0). The amended law required background checks for technology-department conditional hires and contractors needing protected access, excluding ordinary system users. (Supports Data Privacy)
• January 23, 2024 · Joined HS 1 for HB 162 as an additional sponsor; voted Yes on 2024-01-23 (37–2). The amended law authorized regulated natural organic reduction of human remains, with consent, licensing and environmental safeguards. (General)

Also on this bill

• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 255 on 2026-07-01 (38–2). The law set a 50% front-side window light-transmission minimum and revised medical and law-enforcement exceptions. (General)
• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 234 on 2026-07-01 (41–0). The law defined first responders for emergency management, including dispatchers, emergency managers, hazardous-material teams and specified law enforcement. (General)
• June 30, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 116; voted Yes on 2026-06-30 (25–14). The law allowed qualifying tenants to stop nonpayment evictions by paying rent and court costs, with repeat-judgment and procedural limits. (Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on SS 1 for SB 342 on 2026-06-30; passage was 39–0. The law expands film-permit assistance, location and crew support, and annual performance reporting. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 SB 278 and voted yes on 2026-06-30 (40–0). The law required summer child-care preauthorization and full/half-day copay distinctions, subject to later eligibility and daily-hour limits. (Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 319; voted Yes on 2026-06-25 (36–1). The law required medically necessary menopause care coverage after 2027-12-31, protecting hormone treatment while retaining federal, plan and religious-employer exceptions. (Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)
• June 25, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 168 on 2026-06-25 (36–1). The law permitted licensed off-premise alcohol delivery within three miles, with adult identity checks, a six-month delay and sunset three years after enactment. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 334 with SA 1 on 2026-06-23 (41–0). The law standardized insurers' provider qualification checks, application deadlines, conditional temporary credentials and appeal rights, starting in 2028. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 161 on 2026-06-23 (38–2). The law created adult behavioral-health licensing, client-rights enforcement and incident oversight, with exemptions and staged implementation. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 for SB 289 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law changed state employee benefits committee leadership and voting membership and required subcommittee roll calls. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 189 with SA 1 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law established a 15-day right to rescind early motor-vehicle settlements with written notice and returned proceeds, effective 2027-03-24. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted for amended SS 1 SB 196 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law required long-term-care ownership disclosures at a 5% threshold and resident notices within 30 days of specified approvals. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 for SB 16 on 2026-06-18 (36–0). The law expanded limited-power bank charters and interstate trust operations, while keeping court review of fiduciary succession. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 208 as an additional primary sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law created limited independent licenses for qualified master's-level psychology associates, supervised assistant registrations and patient safeguards. (Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 16, 2026 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 314 as an additional sponsor on 2026-06-16. The House-pending proposal set private-hearing and evidence thresholds for alleged prior false sexual accusations; nonprosecution alone did not establish falsity. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-05-19, in a 31–0 vote, to revise wrongful-conviction compensation. SS 1 for SB 282 tightened eligibility, set payment amounts, capped lawyer fees and moved fund duties to the budget office. (General)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 67 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law made care-worker background reports portable for one year and removed same-employer promotion checks. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 26, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 3 with HA 1 and voted Yes on 2026-03-26 (33–7). The completed first constitutional leg proposed no-excuse absentee voting with one election-cycle request and an improper-influence oath; final constitutional approval remained incomplete. (Supports Civil Rights)
• March 26, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 2 and voted Yes on 2026-03-26 (39–1). The completed first constitutional leg proposed ten days of early in-person voting for specified elections; final constitutional approval remained incomplete. (Supports Civil Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 449 on 2026-06-30; passage was 41–0. The Senate-pending proposal separates dietitian and nutritionist scopes and licenses, with experience pathways, grandfathering and exceptions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 404 with HA 1 on 2026-06-30 (36–4). The proposal authorized a six-to-twelve-school AI and extended-reality pilot beginning in 2027; it was not enacted. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 439 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law barred misleading electric-moped/motorcycle marketing and required signed buyer disclosures retained three years. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 407 with HA 1 on 2026-06-18 (40–0). The law expanded hazardous-cleanup powers, raised fraud penalties to $40,000 per act and extended petroleum cleanup-tax funding through 2036. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 18, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HR 26 and voted yes on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The resolution required public child-care subsidy data and cost estimates through 2027, not expanded eligibility or delivered reports. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 18, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 329; voted Yes on 2026-06-18 (39–0). The proposal added legislative review of extended emergency orders and 30-day reports; it was vetoed on 2026-09-30. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 425 on 2026-06-18 (36–1). The law set specified 12% school credential supplements with profession-matching requirements. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights, Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 415 on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The law required veterinarians to report suspected animal cruelty and complete recurring training, with confidentiality and good-faith immunity. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 450 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law changed traffic-study and growth-area density rules and required transportation impact fees with a 2% conservation and transport surcharge. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Public Infrastructure)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 457 on 2026-06-18; passage was 41–0. The law raises transport-land disposal appraisal thresholds, retaining limited-use criteria and adjoining-owner notice. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted for amended HS 1 HB 88 on 2026-06-16 (26–14). The registration-timing constitutional proposal kept registered-only voting but fell short of the required 28 votes. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 379 on 2026-06-16 (27–11). The Senate-pending proposal redirected school-discipline grants toward tiered student supports, subject to appropriations. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 390 on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law allowed electronic-only bid openings, retained paper bids for specified contracts below $500,000 and required public-work award-result posting. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 332 on 2026-06-16 (39–1). The law barred kratom sales and specified marketing to people under 21 and required a report on testing, licensing and enforcement options. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 394; voted Yes on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The House-only proposal required public-health warning-sign availability but merely encouraged retailer display; no minor-sales ban remained. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 322 on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The law permitted reasonable detention on qualifying health-care premises to summon police, not general private arrest. (General)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 356 on 2026-06-09 (35–1). The law restricted PFAS firefighting-foam sales from 2028 with petroleum and mutual-aid exceptions, and required protective-equipment disclosures from 2027. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Labor Rights)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-06-09 for HS 1 of HB 376, revising Millville’s charter, including resident-only referendum voting and combined property and utility-tax limits; it passed 35–1. Signed on 2026-09-16, it also changed valuation and governance rules. (General)
• June 4, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 396 on 2026-06-04 to require high-caffeine menu warnings at qualifying food establishments with at least twenty Delaware locations, with exceptions. The proposal was not enacted. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• May 21, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 383; voted Yes on 2026-05-21 (33–5). The law extended time-and-a-half overtime after 37.5 weekly hours to specified transport-department jobs from 2026-07-01. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 145 with HA 1 on 2026-05-19 (24–12). The law restricted reverse-keyword searches, with listed-felony court orders, count-only returns above five matches and sealed responses. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Supports Data Privacy)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 323 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law narrowed Finance contractor background checks to those identified by its Secretary or designee and changed record-access provisions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 12, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 272 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-03-12 (23–12). The Senate-pending proposal set criminal and civil remedies for force, threats and obstruction targeting reproductive care or worship. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 120 on 2026-07-01 (40–0). The law required evidence-supported, medically necessary biomarker coverage for specified plans after 2027, excluding screening and experimental tests. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 255 on 2026-07-01 (38–2). The law set a 50% front-side window light-transmission minimum and revised medical and law-enforcement exceptions. (General)
• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 234 on 2026-07-01 (41–0). The law defined first responders for emergency management, including dispatchers, emergency managers, hazardous-material teams and specified law enforcement. (General)
• June 30, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 116; voted Yes on 2026-06-30 (25–14). The law allowed qualifying tenants to stop nonpayment evictions by paying rent and court costs, with repeat-judgment and procedural limits. (Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on SS 1 for SB 342 on 2026-06-30; passage was 39–0. The law expands film-permit assistance, location and crew support, and annual performance reporting. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 SB 278 and voted yes on 2026-06-30 (40–0). The law required summer child-care preauthorization and full/half-day copay distinctions, subject to later eligibility and daily-hour limits. (Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 25, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 168 on 2026-06-25 (36–1). The law permitted licensed off-premise alcohol delivery within three miles, with adult identity checks, a six-month delay and sunset three years after enactment. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 334 with SA 1 on 2026-06-23 (41–0). The law standardized insurers' provider qualification checks, application deadlines, conditional temporary credentials and appeal rights, starting in 2028. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 161 on 2026-06-23 (38–2). The law created adult behavioral-health licensing, client-rights enforcement and incident oversight, with exemptions and staged implementation. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 for SB 289 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law changed state employee benefits committee leadership and voting membership and required subcommittee roll calls. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 189 with SA 1 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law established a 15-day right to rescind early motor-vehicle settlements with written notice and returned proceeds, effective 2027-03-24. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted for amended SS 1 SB 196 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law required long-term-care ownership disclosures at a 5% threshold and resident notices within 30 days of specified approvals. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 for SB 16 on 2026-06-18 (36–0). The law expanded limited-power bank charters and interstate trust operations, while keeping court review of fiduciary succession. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 208 as an additional primary sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law created limited independent licenses for qualified master's-level psychology associates, supervised assistant registrations and patient safeguards. (Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 16, 2026 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 314 as an additional sponsor on 2026-06-16. The House-pending proposal set private-hearing and evidence thresholds for alleged prior false sexual accusations; nonprosecution alone did not establish falsity. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-05-19, in a 31–0 vote, to revise wrongful-conviction compensation. SS 1 for SB 282 tightened eligibility, set payment amounts, capped lawyer fees and moved fund duties to the budget office. (General)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 67 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law made care-worker background reports portable for one year and removed same-employer promotion checks. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 26, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 3 with HA 1 and voted Yes on 2026-03-26 (33–7). The completed first constitutional leg proposed no-excuse absentee voting with one election-cycle request and an improper-influence oath; final constitutional approval remained incomplete. (Supports Civil Rights)
• March 26, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 2 and voted Yes on 2026-03-26 (39–1). The completed first constitutional leg proposed ten days of early in-person voting for specified elections; final constitutional approval remained incomplete. (Supports Civil Rights)

Also on this bill

• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 120 on 2026-07-01 (40–0). The law required evidence-supported, medically necessary biomarker coverage for specified plans after 2027, excluding screening and experimental tests. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 255 on 2026-07-01 (38–2). The law set a 50% front-side window light-transmission minimum and revised medical and law-enforcement exceptions. (General)
• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 234 on 2026-07-01 (41–0). The law defined first responders for emergency management, including dispatchers, emergency managers, hazardous-material teams and specified law enforcement. (General)
• June 30, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 116; voted Yes on 2026-06-30 (25–14). The law allowed qualifying tenants to stop nonpayment evictions by paying rent and court costs, with repeat-judgment and procedural limits. (Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on SS 1 for SB 342 on 2026-06-30; passage was 39–0. The law expands film-permit assistance, location and crew support, and annual performance reporting. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 SB 278 and voted yes on 2026-06-30 (40–0). The law required summer child-care preauthorization and full/half-day copay distinctions, subject to later eligibility and daily-hour limits. (Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 319; voted Yes on 2026-06-25 (36–1). The law required medically necessary menopause care coverage after 2027-12-31, protecting hormone treatment while retaining federal, plan and religious-employer exceptions. (Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)
• June 25, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 168 on 2026-06-25 (36–1). The law permitted licensed off-premise alcohol delivery within three miles, with adult identity checks, a six-month delay and sunset three years after enactment. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 161 on 2026-06-23 (38–2). The law created adult behavioral-health licensing, client-rights enforcement and incident oversight, with exemptions and staged implementation. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 for SB 289 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law changed state employee benefits committee leadership and voting membership and required subcommittee roll calls. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 189 with SA 1 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law established a 15-day right to rescind early motor-vehicle settlements with written notice and returned proceeds, effective 2027-03-24. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted for amended SS 1 SB 196 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law required long-term-care ownership disclosures at a 5% threshold and resident notices within 30 days of specified approvals. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 for SB 16 on 2026-06-18 (36–0). The law expanded limited-power bank charters and interstate trust operations, while keeping court review of fiduciary succession. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 208 as an additional primary sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law created limited independent licenses for qualified master's-level psychology associates, supervised assistant registrations and patient safeguards. (Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 16, 2026 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 314 as an additional sponsor on 2026-06-16. The House-pending proposal set private-hearing and evidence thresholds for alleged prior false sexual accusations; nonprosecution alone did not establish falsity. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-05-19, in a 31–0 vote, to revise wrongful-conviction compensation. SS 1 for SB 282 tightened eligibility, set payment amounts, capped lawyer fees and moved fund duties to the budget office. (General)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 67 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law made care-worker background reports portable for one year and removed same-employer promotion checks. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 26, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 3 with HA 1 and voted Yes on 2026-03-26 (33–7). The completed first constitutional leg proposed no-excuse absentee voting with one election-cycle request and an improper-influence oath; final constitutional approval remained incomplete. (Supports Civil Rights)
• March 26, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 2 and voted Yes on 2026-03-26 (39–1). The completed first constitutional leg proposed ten days of early in-person voting for specified elections; final constitutional approval remained incomplete. (Supports Civil Rights)

Also on this bill

• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 120 on 2026-07-01 (40–0). The law required evidence-supported, medically necessary biomarker coverage for specified plans after 2027, excluding screening and experimental tests. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 255 on 2026-07-01 (38–2). The law set a 50% front-side window light-transmission minimum and revised medical and law-enforcement exceptions. (General)
• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 234 on 2026-07-01 (41–0). The law defined first responders for emergency management, including dispatchers, emergency managers, hazardous-material teams and specified law enforcement. (General)
• June 30, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 116; voted Yes on 2026-06-30 (25–14). The law allowed qualifying tenants to stop nonpayment evictions by paying rent and court costs, with repeat-judgment and procedural limits. (Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on SS 1 for SB 342 on 2026-06-30; passage was 39–0. The law expands film-permit assistance, location and crew support, and annual performance reporting. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 SB 278 and voted yes on 2026-06-30 (40–0). The law required summer child-care preauthorization and full/half-day copay distinctions, subject to later eligibility and daily-hour limits. (Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 319; voted Yes on 2026-06-25 (36–1). The law required medically necessary menopause care coverage after 2027-12-31, protecting hormone treatment while retaining federal, plan and religious-employer exceptions. (Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)
• June 25, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 168 on 2026-06-25 (36–1). The law permitted licensed off-premise alcohol delivery within three miles, with adult identity checks, a six-month delay and sunset three years after enactment. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 334 with SA 1 on 2026-06-23 (41–0). The law standardized insurers' provider qualification checks, application deadlines, conditional temporary credentials and appeal rights, starting in 2028. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 for SB 289 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law changed state employee benefits committee leadership and voting membership and required subcommittee roll calls. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 189 with SA 1 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law established a 15-day right to rescind early motor-vehicle settlements with written notice and returned proceeds, effective 2027-03-24. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted for amended SS 1 SB 196 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law required long-term-care ownership disclosures at a 5% threshold and resident notices within 30 days of specified approvals. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 for SB 16 on 2026-06-18 (36–0). The law expanded limited-power bank charters and interstate trust operations, while keeping court review of fiduciary succession. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 208 as an additional primary sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law created limited independent licenses for qualified master's-level psychology associates, supervised assistant registrations and patient safeguards. (Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 16, 2026 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 314 as an additional sponsor on 2026-06-16. The House-pending proposal set private-hearing and evidence thresholds for alleged prior false sexual accusations; nonprosecution alone did not establish falsity. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-05-19, in a 31–0 vote, to revise wrongful-conviction compensation. SS 1 for SB 282 tightened eligibility, set payment amounts, capped lawyer fees and moved fund duties to the budget office. (General)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 67 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law made care-worker background reports portable for one year and removed same-employer promotion checks. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 26, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 3 with HA 1 and voted Yes on 2026-03-26 (33–7). The completed first constitutional leg proposed no-excuse absentee voting with one election-cycle request and an improper-influence oath; final constitutional approval remained incomplete. (Supports Civil Rights)
• March 26, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 2 and voted Yes on 2026-03-26 (39–1). The completed first constitutional leg proposed ten days of early in-person voting for specified elections; final constitutional approval remained incomplete. (Supports Civil Rights)

Also on this bill

• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 120 on 2026-07-01 (40–0). The law required evidence-supported, medically necessary biomarker coverage for specified plans after 2027, excluding screening and experimental tests. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 255 on 2026-07-01 (38–2). The law set a 50% front-side window light-transmission minimum and revised medical and law-enforcement exceptions. (General)
• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 234 on 2026-07-01 (41–0). The law defined first responders for emergency management, including dispatchers, emergency managers, hazardous-material teams and specified law enforcement. (General)
• June 30, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 116; voted Yes on 2026-06-30 (25–14). The law allowed qualifying tenants to stop nonpayment evictions by paying rent and court costs, with repeat-judgment and procedural limits. (Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on SS 1 for SB 342 on 2026-06-30; passage was 39–0. The law expands film-permit assistance, location and crew support, and annual performance reporting. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 SB 278 and voted yes on 2026-06-30 (40–0). The law required summer child-care preauthorization and full/half-day copay distinctions, subject to later eligibility and daily-hour limits. (Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 319; voted Yes on 2026-06-25 (36–1). The law required medically necessary menopause care coverage after 2027-12-31, protecting hormone treatment while retaining federal, plan and religious-employer exceptions. (Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)
• June 25, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 168 on 2026-06-25 (36–1). The law permitted licensed off-premise alcohol delivery within three miles, with adult identity checks, a six-month delay and sunset three years after enactment. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 334 with SA 1 on 2026-06-23 (41–0). The law standardized insurers' provider qualification checks, application deadlines, conditional temporary credentials and appeal rights, starting in 2028. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 161 on 2026-06-23 (38–2). The law created adult behavioral-health licensing, client-rights enforcement and incident oversight, with exemptions and staged implementation. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 for SB 289 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law changed state employee benefits committee leadership and voting membership and required subcommittee roll calls. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 189 with SA 1 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law established a 15-day right to rescind early motor-vehicle settlements with written notice and returned proceeds, effective 2027-03-24. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 for SB 16 on 2026-06-18 (36–0). The law expanded limited-power bank charters and interstate trust operations, while keeping court review of fiduciary succession. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 208 as an additional primary sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law created limited independent licenses for qualified master's-level psychology associates, supervised assistant registrations and patient safeguards. (Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 16, 2026 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 314 as an additional sponsor on 2026-06-16. The House-pending proposal set private-hearing and evidence thresholds for alleged prior false sexual accusations; nonprosecution alone did not establish falsity. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-05-19, in a 31–0 vote, to revise wrongful-conviction compensation. SS 1 for SB 282 tightened eligibility, set payment amounts, capped lawyer fees and moved fund duties to the budget office. (General)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 67 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law made care-worker background reports portable for one year and removed same-employer promotion checks. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 26, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 3 with HA 1 and voted Yes on 2026-03-26 (33–7). The completed first constitutional leg proposed no-excuse absentee voting with one election-cycle request and an improper-influence oath; final constitutional approval remained incomplete. (Supports Civil Rights)
• March 26, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 2 and voted Yes on 2026-03-26 (39–1). The completed first constitutional leg proposed ten days of early in-person voting for specified elections; final constitutional approval remained incomplete. (Supports Civil Rights)

Also on this bill

• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 120 on 2026-07-01 (40–0). The law required evidence-supported, medically necessary biomarker coverage for specified plans after 2027, excluding screening and experimental tests. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 255 on 2026-07-01 (38–2). The law set a 50% front-side window light-transmission minimum and revised medical and law-enforcement exceptions. (General)
• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 234 on 2026-07-01 (41–0). The law defined first responders for emergency management, including dispatchers, emergency managers, hazardous-material teams and specified law enforcement. (General)
• June 30, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 116; voted Yes on 2026-06-30 (25–14). The law allowed qualifying tenants to stop nonpayment evictions by paying rent and court costs, with repeat-judgment and procedural limits. (Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on SS 1 for SB 342 on 2026-06-30; passage was 39–0. The law expands film-permit assistance, location and crew support, and annual performance reporting. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 SB 278 and voted yes on 2026-06-30 (40–0). The law required summer child-care preauthorization and full/half-day copay distinctions, subject to later eligibility and daily-hour limits. (Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 319; voted Yes on 2026-06-25 (36–1). The law required medically necessary menopause care coverage after 2027-12-31, protecting hormone treatment while retaining federal, plan and religious-employer exceptions. (Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)
• June 25, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 168 on 2026-06-25 (36–1). The law permitted licensed off-premise alcohol delivery within three miles, with adult identity checks, a six-month delay and sunset three years after enactment. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 334 with SA 1 on 2026-06-23 (41–0). The law standardized insurers' provider qualification checks, application deadlines, conditional temporary credentials and appeal rights, starting in 2028. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 161 on 2026-06-23 (38–2). The law created adult behavioral-health licensing, client-rights enforcement and incident oversight, with exemptions and staged implementation. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 for SB 289 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law changed state employee benefits committee leadership and voting membership and required subcommittee roll calls. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 189 with SA 1 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law established a 15-day right to rescind early motor-vehicle settlements with written notice and returned proceeds, effective 2027-03-24. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted for amended SS 1 SB 196 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law required long-term-care ownership disclosures at a 5% threshold and resident notices within 30 days of specified approvals. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 for SB 16 on 2026-06-18 (36–0). The law expanded limited-power bank charters and interstate trust operations, while keeping court review of fiduciary succession. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 314 as an additional sponsor on 2026-06-16. The House-pending proposal set private-hearing and evidence thresholds for alleged prior false sexual accusations; nonprosecution alone did not establish falsity. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-05-19, in a 31–0 vote, to revise wrongful-conviction compensation. SS 1 for SB 282 tightened eligibility, set payment amounts, capped lawyer fees and moved fund duties to the budget office. (General)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 67 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law made care-worker background reports portable for one year and removed same-employer promotion checks. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 26, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 3 with HA 1 and voted Yes on 2026-03-26 (33–7). The completed first constitutional leg proposed no-excuse absentee voting with one election-cycle request and an improper-influence oath; final constitutional approval remained incomplete. (Supports Civil Rights)
• March 26, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 2 and voted Yes on 2026-03-26 (39–1). The completed first constitutional leg proposed ten days of early in-person voting for specified elections; final constitutional approval remained incomplete. (Supports Civil Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 2 for SB 100; voted Yes 2026-06-23 (24–3, rescinded) and 2026-06-30 (28–12). The completed first constitutional leg protected equal marriage treatment and religious freedom; it did not itself amend the Constitution. (Supports Civil Rights)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes for amended SS 2 for SB 19 on 2026-06-18 (36–0). The law required dollar-for-dollar reserves, redemption safeguards and separate custody, but kept digital-asset service registration voluntary. (Supports Corporate Accountability)

Also on this bill

• August 12, 2025 · Co-sponsored SS 1 SB 202 and voted for its 31–6 House passage on 2025-08-12. The law required quarterly New Castle County tax payment-plan, assessment-appeal and school-revenue reports, with a 2028-01-01 expiration. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 165; it passed 39–0. The law required teacher-evaluation pilots that excluded revised student-improvement scores from overall ratings, before statewide use in 2027–28. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SJR 7 on 2025-06-30 (39–0), requiring consideration of nine drug-cost strategies. The signed resolution required an implementation-difficulties report by 2026-08-01, not adoption of every strategy. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 109; it passed 40–0. The law joined a social-work licensing compact covering bachelor’s, master’s and clinical practice, retaining client-location rules and interstate discipline. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted Yes on amended SS 1 for SB 156 on 2025-06-30 (39–0). The law replaced medical-debt reporting delays with a reporting ban covering paid bills, while excluding ordinary credit-card debt. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 142’s sexual-extortion law; it passed 38–0. It raised penalties for adults targeting children/vulnerable adults or cases causing serious injury/death, with school training beginning 2027-08-01. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 26, 2025 · As an additional sponsor, voted yes for SS 1 SB 17 on 2025-06-26 (38–2). The enacted law broadened victim and witness rights, complaint procedures and notices; its email system required funding. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 26, 2025 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 10 with HA 3 and voted Yes on 2025-06-26 (28–12). The law allowed qualifying incarcerated people to request sentence modification directly from the sentencing court, with counsel, victim input and public-safety review. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• June 25, 2025 · Voted Yes on 2025-06-25 for SS 1 for SB 101; it passed 39–0. The law recognized telehealth-established practitioner relationships for FDA-approved Schedule III–V opioid-use-disorder medications, under existing telehealth safeguards. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 17, 2025 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 130 on 2025-06-17. It proposed retail and wholesale foam-packaging restrictions with product exceptions and hardship waivers; it did not become law. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 17, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 51 on 2025-06-17 (40–0). The law authorized Harrington to impose a lodging tax of up to 3% of room rent, additional to the state tax. (General)
• June 11, 2025 · Listed as an additional sponsor of SS 1 for SB 8 on 2025-06-11. It proposed standard probation reporting, travel, weapons, drug-testing and curfew conditions but remained unpassed. (General)
• May 15, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 119 on 2025-05-15 (33–0). The law required a birth certificate to name a deceased intended father after assisted reproduction, without a delayed or amended notation. (General)
• March 25, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-03-25; SS 1 for SB 21 passed 32–7. The law created conditional corporate conflict-of-interest safe harbors and narrowed shareholder record requests, retaining specified liability and inspection exceptions. (Opposes Corporate Accountability)
• March 6, 2025 · Listed as an additional sponsor of SS 1 for SB 5 on 2025-03-06. It proposed constitutional reproductive freedom and qualified post-viability safeguards; it had not completed its first legislative stage. (Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• August 12, 2025 · Co-sponsored SS 1 SB 202 and voted for its 31–6 House passage on 2025-08-12. The law required quarterly New Castle County tax payment-plan, assessment-appeal and school-revenue reports, with a 2028-01-01 expiration. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 165; it passed 39–0. The law required teacher-evaluation pilots that excluded revised student-improvement scores from overall ratings, before statewide use in 2027–28. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 134; it passed 40–0. The law allowed reverse auctions for pharmaceutical and pharmacy-benefit professional services, with vendor vetting and disclosure after contract signing. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 109; it passed 40–0. The law joined a social-work licensing compact covering bachelor’s, master’s and clinical practice, retaining client-location rules and interstate discipline. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted Yes on amended SS 1 for SB 156 on 2025-06-30 (39–0). The law replaced medical-debt reporting delays with a reporting ban covering paid bills, while excluding ordinary credit-card debt. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 142’s sexual-extortion law; it passed 38–0. It raised penalties for adults targeting children/vulnerable adults or cases causing serious injury/death, with school training beginning 2027-08-01. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 26, 2025 · As an additional sponsor, voted yes for SS 1 SB 17 on 2025-06-26 (38–2). The enacted law broadened victim and witness rights, complaint procedures and notices; its email system required funding. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 26, 2025 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 10 with HA 3 and voted Yes on 2025-06-26 (28–12). The law allowed qualifying incarcerated people to request sentence modification directly from the sentencing court, with counsel, victim input and public-safety review. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• June 25, 2025 · Voted Yes on 2025-06-25 for SS 1 for SB 101; it passed 39–0. The law recognized telehealth-established practitioner relationships for FDA-approved Schedule III–V opioid-use-disorder medications, under existing telehealth safeguards. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 17, 2025 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 130 on 2025-06-17. It proposed retail and wholesale foam-packaging restrictions with product exceptions and hardship waivers; it did not become law. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 17, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 51 on 2025-06-17 (40–0). The law authorized Harrington to impose a lodging tax of up to 3% of room rent, additional to the state tax. (General)
• June 11, 2025 · Listed as an additional sponsor of SS 1 for SB 8 on 2025-06-11. It proposed standard probation reporting, travel, weapons, drug-testing and curfew conditions but remained unpassed. (General)
• May 15, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 119 on 2025-05-15 (33–0). The law required a birth certificate to name a deceased intended father after assisted reproduction, without a delayed or amended notation. (General)
• March 25, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-03-25; SS 1 for SB 21 passed 32–7. The law created conditional corporate conflict-of-interest safe harbors and narrowed shareholder record requests, retaining specified liability and inspection exceptions. (Opposes Corporate Accountability)
• March 6, 2025 · Listed as an additional sponsor of SS 1 for SB 5 on 2025-03-06. It proposed constitutional reproductive freedom and qualified post-viability safeguards; it had not completed its first legislative stage. (Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• August 12, 2025 · Co-sponsored SS 1 SB 202 and voted for its 31–6 House passage on 2025-08-12. The law required quarterly New Castle County tax payment-plan, assessment-appeal and school-revenue reports, with a 2028-01-01 expiration. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 165; it passed 39–0. The law required teacher-evaluation pilots that excluded revised student-improvement scores from overall ratings, before statewide use in 2027–28. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 134; it passed 40–0. The law allowed reverse auctions for pharmaceutical and pharmacy-benefit professional services, with vendor vetting and disclosure after contract signing. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SJR 7 on 2025-06-30 (39–0), requiring consideration of nine drug-cost strategies. The signed resolution required an implementation-difficulties report by 2026-08-01, not adoption of every strategy. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted Yes on amended SS 1 for SB 156 on 2025-06-30 (39–0). The law replaced medical-debt reporting delays with a reporting ban covering paid bills, while excluding ordinary credit-card debt. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 142’s sexual-extortion law; it passed 38–0. It raised penalties for adults targeting children/vulnerable adults or cases causing serious injury/death, with school training beginning 2027-08-01. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 26, 2025 · As an additional sponsor, voted yes for SS 1 SB 17 on 2025-06-26 (38–2). The enacted law broadened victim and witness rights, complaint procedures and notices; its email system required funding. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 26, 2025 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 10 with HA 3 and voted Yes on 2025-06-26 (28–12). The law allowed qualifying incarcerated people to request sentence modification directly from the sentencing court, with counsel, victim input and public-safety review. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• June 25, 2025 · Voted Yes on 2025-06-25 for SS 1 for SB 101; it passed 39–0. The law recognized telehealth-established practitioner relationships for FDA-approved Schedule III–V opioid-use-disorder medications, under existing telehealth safeguards. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 17, 2025 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 130 on 2025-06-17. It proposed retail and wholesale foam-packaging restrictions with product exceptions and hardship waivers; it did not become law. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 17, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 51 on 2025-06-17 (40–0). The law authorized Harrington to impose a lodging tax of up to 3% of room rent, additional to the state tax. (General)
• June 11, 2025 · Listed as an additional sponsor of SS 1 for SB 8 on 2025-06-11. It proposed standard probation reporting, travel, weapons, drug-testing and curfew conditions but remained unpassed. (General)
• May 15, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 119 on 2025-05-15 (33–0). The law required a birth certificate to name a deceased intended father after assisted reproduction, without a delayed or amended notation. (General)
• March 25, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-03-25; SS 1 for SB 21 passed 32–7. The law created conditional corporate conflict-of-interest safe harbors and narrowed shareholder record requests, retaining specified liability and inspection exceptions. (Opposes Corporate Accountability)
• March 6, 2025 · Listed as an additional sponsor of SS 1 for SB 5 on 2025-03-06. It proposed constitutional reproductive freedom and qualified post-viability safeguards; it had not completed its first legislative stage. (Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• August 12, 2025 · Co-sponsored SS 1 SB 202 and voted for its 31–6 House passage on 2025-08-12. The law required quarterly New Castle County tax payment-plan, assessment-appeal and school-revenue reports, with a 2028-01-01 expiration. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 165; it passed 39–0. The law required teacher-evaluation pilots that excluded revised student-improvement scores from overall ratings, before statewide use in 2027–28. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 134; it passed 40–0. The law allowed reverse auctions for pharmaceutical and pharmacy-benefit professional services, with vendor vetting and disclosure after contract signing. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SJR 7 on 2025-06-30 (39–0), requiring consideration of nine drug-cost strategies. The signed resolution required an implementation-difficulties report by 2026-08-01, not adoption of every strategy. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 109; it passed 40–0. The law joined a social-work licensing compact covering bachelor’s, master’s and clinical practice, retaining client-location rules and interstate discipline. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 142’s sexual-extortion law; it passed 38–0. It raised penalties for adults targeting children/vulnerable adults or cases causing serious injury/death, with school training beginning 2027-08-01. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 26, 2025 · As an additional sponsor, voted yes for SS 1 SB 17 on 2025-06-26 (38–2). The enacted law broadened victim and witness rights, complaint procedures and notices; its email system required funding. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 26, 2025 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 10 with HA 3 and voted Yes on 2025-06-26 (28–12). The law allowed qualifying incarcerated people to request sentence modification directly from the sentencing court, with counsel, victim input and public-safety review. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• June 25, 2025 · Voted Yes on 2025-06-25 for SS 1 for SB 101; it passed 39–0. The law recognized telehealth-established practitioner relationships for FDA-approved Schedule III–V opioid-use-disorder medications, under existing telehealth safeguards. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 17, 2025 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 130 on 2025-06-17. It proposed retail and wholesale foam-packaging restrictions with product exceptions and hardship waivers; it did not become law. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 17, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 51 on 2025-06-17 (40–0). The law authorized Harrington to impose a lodging tax of up to 3% of room rent, additional to the state tax. (General)
• June 11, 2025 · Listed as an additional sponsor of SS 1 for SB 8 on 2025-06-11. It proposed standard probation reporting, travel, weapons, drug-testing and curfew conditions but remained unpassed. (General)
• May 15, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 119 on 2025-05-15 (33–0). The law required a birth certificate to name a deceased intended father after assisted reproduction, without a delayed or amended notation. (General)
• March 25, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-03-25; SS 1 for SB 21 passed 32–7. The law created conditional corporate conflict-of-interest safe harbors and narrowed shareholder record requests, retaining specified liability and inspection exceptions. (Opposes Corporate Accountability)
• March 6, 2025 · Listed as an additional sponsor of SS 1 for SB 5 on 2025-03-06. It proposed constitutional reproductive freedom and qualified post-viability safeguards; it had not completed its first legislative stage. (Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• July 1, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 2 for SB 115 on 2025-07-01 (27–12). The law allows fee-free eviction-shielding applications; one route requires paid judgments and five years without similar judgments. (Supports Data Privacy, Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 26, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 2 for SB 56 on 2025-06-26 (39–0). The law revised manufactured-home sale and inherited-lease transfers, owner purchase options, repair deadlines and remedies for obstructed transfers. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Housing Affordability)

Also on this bill

• August 12, 2025 · Co-sponsored SS 1 SB 202 and voted for its 31–6 House passage on 2025-08-12. The law required quarterly New Castle County tax payment-plan, assessment-appeal and school-revenue reports, with a 2028-01-01 expiration. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 165; it passed 39–0. The law required teacher-evaluation pilots that excluded revised student-improvement scores from overall ratings, before statewide use in 2027–28. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 134; it passed 40–0. The law allowed reverse auctions for pharmaceutical and pharmacy-benefit professional services, with vendor vetting and disclosure after contract signing. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SJR 7 on 2025-06-30 (39–0), requiring consideration of nine drug-cost strategies. The signed resolution required an implementation-difficulties report by 2026-08-01, not adoption of every strategy. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 109; it passed 40–0. The law joined a social-work licensing compact covering bachelor’s, master’s and clinical practice, retaining client-location rules and interstate discipline. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted Yes on amended SS 1 for SB 156 on 2025-06-30 (39–0). The law replaced medical-debt reporting delays with a reporting ban covering paid bills, while excluding ordinary credit-card debt. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 142’s sexual-extortion law; it passed 38–0. It raised penalties for adults targeting children/vulnerable adults or cases causing serious injury/death, with school training beginning 2027-08-01. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 26, 2025 · As an additional sponsor, voted yes for SS 1 SB 17 on 2025-06-26 (38–2). The enacted law broadened victim and witness rights, complaint procedures and notices; its email system required funding. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 26, 2025 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 10 with HA 3 and voted Yes on 2025-06-26 (28–12). The law allowed qualifying incarcerated people to request sentence modification directly from the sentencing court, with counsel, victim input and public-safety review. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• June 17, 2025 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 130 on 2025-06-17. It proposed retail and wholesale foam-packaging restrictions with product exceptions and hardship waivers; it did not become law. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 17, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 51 on 2025-06-17 (40–0). The law authorized Harrington to impose a lodging tax of up to 3% of room rent, additional to the state tax. (General)
• June 11, 2025 · Listed as an additional sponsor of SS 1 for SB 8 on 2025-06-11. It proposed standard probation reporting, travel, weapons, drug-testing and curfew conditions but remained unpassed. (General)
• May 15, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 119 on 2025-05-15 (33–0). The law required a birth certificate to name a deceased intended father after assisted reproduction, without a delayed or amended notation. (General)
• March 25, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-03-25; SS 1 for SB 21 passed 32–7. The law created conditional corporate conflict-of-interest safe harbors and narrowed shareholder record requests, retaining specified liability and inspection exceptions. (Opposes Corporate Accountability)
• March 6, 2025 · Listed as an additional sponsor of SS 1 for SB 5 on 2025-03-06. It proposed constitutional reproductive freedom and qualified post-viability safeguards; it had not completed its first legislative stage. (Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2024 · Voted for SS 1 for SB 228 on 2024-06-30 (40–0). It created a narrow rimfire-pistol external-magazine exception for recognized competitions or preparation, leaving other prohibited characteristics intact. (Opposes Gun Control)
• June 30, 2024 · Voted for SS 1 for SB 82 on 2024-06-30 (41–0). It created temporary housing interpretation assistance and sampled agency access reports, with funding limits and a two-year sunset. (Supports Civil Rights, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 30, 2024 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 301 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2024-06-30 (24–16). The law required qualifying state-funded college health centers to provide medication abortion or referrals, emergency contraception and confidential access safeguards. (Supports Data Privacy, Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)
• June 30, 2024 · On 2024-06-30, voted for amended SS 1 for SB 269, tightening dangerous-dog controls and raising civil penalties for violations. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 30, 2024 · Voted for amended SS 1 for SB 293 on 2024-06-30 (25–14). It removed the blanket rental-voucher exemption, preserved a processing-failure exception and set notice-dependent implementation and a 2028 sunset. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 30, 2024 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 247 on 2024-06-30 (40–0). The law added unsafe-utility repair bonds and temporary rent-increase bars, restoring the prior rent-bond exception in July 2026. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 27, 2024 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 254; voted Yes on 2024-06-27 (41–0). The law expanded food-access assistance beyond grocery stores, with appropriations, implementation conditions and a three-year sunset after implementation. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 27, 2024 · On 2024-06-27, voted for SS 1 for SB 266, restricting private unclaimed-property suits while creating whistleblower rewards for reporting violations. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (General)
• June 25, 2024 · On 2024-06-25, voted for SS 1 for SB 212, codifying health-equity outreach and prevention duties aimed at reducing health disparities. The House passed it 40–0, and it became law. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 18, 2024 · On 2024-06-18, voted for SS 1 for SB 304, reducing required school-staff safety-training hours and requiring regular reviews of those programs. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (General)
• June 18, 2024 · On 2024-06-18, voted for SS 1 for SB 252, requiring audits and corrective action for teacher-preparation programs' reading-instruction compliance. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 13, 2024 · On 2024-06-13, voted for SS 1 for SB 151, requiring dementia-service disclosures to assisted-living residents and applicants, with consumer enforcement protections. The House passed it 40–0, and it became law. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• March 7, 2024 · Voted Yes on amended SS 1 for SB 2 on 2024-03-07 (23–16). The law established two-year handgun-purchase permits with fingerprint checks, training exemptions tied to employment, fee-free appeals and limits on retained applicant data. (Supports Data Privacy, Supports Gun Control)
• January 11, 2024 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 106; voted Yes on 2024-01-11 (36–1). The law required perinatal mood-disorder information and evaluations tied to symptoms, screening and specified care visits. (Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2024 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 13; voted Yes on 2024-06-30 (39–0). The law imposed a hospital assessment to finance Medicaid, barred patient or insurer pass-through and preserved federal-eligibility safeguards. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 30, 2024 · Voted for SS 1 for SB 228 on 2024-06-30 (40–0). It created a narrow rimfire-pistol external-magazine exception for recognized competitions or preparation, leaving other prohibited characteristics intact. (Opposes Gun Control)
• June 30, 2024 · Voted for SS 1 for SB 82 on 2024-06-30 (41–0). It created temporary housing interpretation assistance and sampled agency access reports, with funding limits and a two-year sunset. (Supports Civil Rights, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 30, 2024 · On 2024-06-30, voted for amended SS 1 for SB 269, tightening dangerous-dog controls and raising civil penalties for violations. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 30, 2024 · Voted for amended SS 1 for SB 293 on 2024-06-30 (25–14). It removed the blanket rental-voucher exemption, preserved a processing-failure exception and set notice-dependent implementation and a 2028 sunset. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 30, 2024 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 247 on 2024-06-30 (40–0). The law added unsafe-utility repair bonds and temporary rent-increase bars, restoring the prior rent-bond exception in July 2026. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 27, 2024 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 254; voted Yes on 2024-06-27 (41–0). The law expanded food-access assistance beyond grocery stores, with appropriations, implementation conditions and a three-year sunset after implementation. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 27, 2024 · On 2024-06-27, voted for SS 1 for SB 266, restricting private unclaimed-property suits while creating whistleblower rewards for reporting violations. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (General)
• June 25, 2024 · On 2024-06-25, voted for SS 1 for SB 212, codifying health-equity outreach and prevention duties aimed at reducing health disparities. The House passed it 40–0, and it became law. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 18, 2024 · On 2024-06-18, voted for SS 1 for SB 304, reducing required school-staff safety-training hours and requiring regular reviews of those programs. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (General)
• June 18, 2024 · On 2024-06-18, voted for SS 1 for SB 252, requiring audits and corrective action for teacher-preparation programs' reading-instruction compliance. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 13, 2024 · On 2024-06-13, voted for SS 1 for SB 151, requiring dementia-service disclosures to assisted-living residents and applicants, with consumer enforcement protections. The House passed it 40–0, and it became law. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• March 7, 2024 · Voted Yes on amended SS 1 for SB 2 on 2024-03-07 (23–16). The law established two-year handgun-purchase permits with fingerprint checks, training exemptions tied to employment, fee-free appeals and limits on retained applicant data. (Supports Data Privacy, Supports Gun Control)
• January 11, 2024 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 106; voted Yes on 2024-01-11 (36–1). The law required perinatal mood-disorder information and evaluations tied to symptoms, screening and specified care visits. (Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2024 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 316; voted Yes 2024-05-09 (37–0) and 2024-06-30 (40–1). The law criminalized qualifying undisclosed election deepfakes within 90 days before elections, with speech exceptions and candidate civil remedies. (Supports AI Regulation, Supports Election Integrity)
• June 27, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 342; voted Yes on 2024-06-27 (40–0). The law created a confidential voluntary firearm do-not-sell list, with identity verification, delayed removal and knowing-transfer penalties. (Supports Gun Control)
• June 27, 2024 · On 2024-06-27, voted for HS 1 for HB 434, letting DNREC require in-person public comments, proper notice and minimum speaking time at hearings. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 25, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 286; voted Yes 2024-03-19 (37–0) and 2024-06-25 (37–0). The law restricted life insurers' requests and adverse use of consumer genetic tests, retaining medical-record and family-history exceptions. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy)
• May 16, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 356; voted Yes on 2024-05-16 (40–0). The law authorized concurrent state jurisdiction over military-installation juvenile cases, contingent on federal request and gubernatorial acceptance. (General)
• April 18, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 270; voted Yes on 2024-04-18 (27–9). The amended law prohibited self-service ammunition displays and required dealers to submit theft-prevention policies and annual loss reports. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Gun Control)
• April 18, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 293; voted Yes on 2024-04-18 (34–0). The law required accessible polling places, parking and usable features, with narrow unsafe-site exceptions and alternative accessible voting arrangements. (Supports Civil Rights)
• April 11, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 17 on 2024-04-11. It proposed earned sick and safety leave, small-employer unpaid leave and worker exclusions; it stalled in Appropriations and was not enacted. (Supports Labor Rights)
• March 26, 2024 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 304; voted Yes on 2024-03-26 (37–0). The amended law required background checks for technology-department conditional hires and contractors needing protected access, excluding ordinary system users. (Supports Data Privacy)
• January 23, 2024 · Joined HS 1 for HB 162 as an additional sponsor; voted Yes on 2024-01-23 (37–2). The amended law authorized regulated natural organic reduction of human remains, with consent, licensing and environmental safeguards. (General)

Also on this bill

• June 25, 2024 · Voted yes for amended HS 2 HB 168 on 2024-06-25 (32–8). The law imposed a 4.5% State short-term-rental tax, required licensed intermediary collection and expanded New Castle and Sussex county tax authority. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 13, 2024 · On 2024-06-13, voted for HS 2 for HB 300, creating a voluntary public registry of accredited assisted-living facilities and memory-care certifications. The House passed it 40–0, and it became law. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• May 23, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 2 for HB 110 and voted Yes on 2024-05-23 (26–11). The law required Medicaid abortion coverage up to $750 yearly without cost sharing and permitted private plans a $750 benefit limit. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)
• May 15, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 2 for HB 244 on 2024-05-15. It proposed phased funding for athletic trainers at qualifying high schools, with partial-funding and contracting options; it did not pass. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Public Education Quality)
• March 19, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 2 for HB 252; voted Yes on 2024-03-19 (37–0). The law granted an additional salary-step experience year to graduates completing a qualifying year-long Delaware teacher residency. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights, Supports Public Education Quality)

Also on this bill

• June 20, 2024 · On 2024-06-20, voted for amended SS 2 for SB 278, expanding auto dealers' reimbursement protections and limiting manufacturers' control of franchised retail sales. The House passed it 40–0, and it became law. (General)

Also on this bill

• June 25, 2024 · Sponsored HS 2 for HB 273 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes 2024-03-19 (29–8) and 2024-06-25 (40–0). The law required children's speech-therapy coverage for seven diagnoses, retaining insurance cost-sharing, provider limits and limited-plan exceptions. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 25, 2024 · Voted yes for amended HS 2 HB 168 on 2024-06-25 (32–8). The law imposed a 4.5% State short-term-rental tax, required licensed intermediary collection and expanded New Castle and Sussex county tax authority. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• May 23, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 2 for HB 110 and voted Yes on 2024-05-23 (26–11). The law required Medicaid abortion coverage up to $750 yearly without cost sharing and permitted private plans a $750 benefit limit. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)
• May 15, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 2 for HB 244 on 2024-05-15. It proposed phased funding for athletic trainers at qualifying high schools, with partial-funding and contracting options; it did not pass. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Public Education Quality)
• March 19, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 2 for HB 252; voted Yes on 2024-03-19 (37–0). The law granted an additional salary-step experience year to graduates completing a qualifying year-long Delaware teacher residency. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights, Supports Public Education Quality)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2024 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 13; voted Yes on 2024-06-30 (39–0). The law imposed a hospital assessment to finance Medicaid, barred patient or insurer pass-through and preserved federal-eligibility safeguards. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 30, 2024 · Voted for SS 1 for SB 228 on 2024-06-30 (40–0). It created a narrow rimfire-pistol external-magazine exception for recognized competitions or preparation, leaving other prohibited characteristics intact. (Opposes Gun Control)
• June 30, 2024 · Voted for SS 1 for SB 82 on 2024-06-30 (41–0). It created temporary housing interpretation assistance and sampled agency access reports, with funding limits and a two-year sunset. (Supports Civil Rights, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 30, 2024 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 301 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2024-06-30 (24–16). The law required qualifying state-funded college health centers to provide medication abortion or referrals, emergency contraception and confidential access safeguards. (Supports Data Privacy, Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)
• June 30, 2024 · On 2024-06-30, voted for amended SS 1 for SB 269, tightening dangerous-dog controls and raising civil penalties for violations. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 30, 2024 · Voted for amended SS 1 for SB 293 on 2024-06-30 (25–14). It removed the blanket rental-voucher exemption, preserved a processing-failure exception and set notice-dependent implementation and a 2028 sunset. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 30, 2024 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 247 on 2024-06-30 (40–0). The law added unsafe-utility repair bonds and temporary rent-increase bars, restoring the prior rent-bond exception in July 2026. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 27, 2024 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 254; voted Yes on 2024-06-27 (41–0). The law expanded food-access assistance beyond grocery stores, with appropriations, implementation conditions and a three-year sunset after implementation. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 27, 2024 · On 2024-06-27, voted for SS 1 for SB 266, restricting private unclaimed-property suits while creating whistleblower rewards for reporting violations. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (General)
• June 25, 2024 · On 2024-06-25, voted for SS 1 for SB 212, codifying health-equity outreach and prevention duties aimed at reducing health disparities. The House passed it 40–0, and it became law. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 18, 2024 · On 2024-06-18, voted for SS 1 for SB 304, reducing required school-staff safety-training hours and requiring regular reviews of those programs. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (General)
• June 18, 2024 · On 2024-06-18, voted for SS 1 for SB 252, requiring audits and corrective action for teacher-preparation programs' reading-instruction compliance. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• March 7, 2024 · Voted Yes on amended SS 1 for SB 2 on 2024-03-07 (23–16). The law established two-year handgun-purchase permits with fingerprint checks, training exemptions tied to employment, fee-free appeals and limits on retained applicant data. (Supports Data Privacy, Supports Gun Control)
• January 11, 2024 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 106; voted Yes on 2024-01-11 (36–1). The law required perinatal mood-disorder information and evaluations tied to symptoms, screening and specified care visits. (Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 25, 2024 · Sponsored HS 2 for HB 273 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes 2024-03-19 (29–8) and 2024-06-25 (40–0). The law required children's speech-therapy coverage for seven diagnoses, retaining insurance cost-sharing, provider limits and limited-plan exceptions. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 25, 2024 · Voted yes for amended HS 2 HB 168 on 2024-06-25 (32–8). The law imposed a 4.5% State short-term-rental tax, required licensed intermediary collection and expanded New Castle and Sussex county tax authority. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 13, 2024 · On 2024-06-13, voted for HS 2 for HB 300, creating a voluntary public registry of accredited assisted-living facilities and memory-care certifications. The House passed it 40–0, and it became law. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• May 15, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 2 for HB 244 on 2024-05-15. It proposed phased funding for athletic trainers at qualifying high schools, with partial-funding and contracting options; it did not pass. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Public Education Quality)
• March 19, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 2 for HB 252; voted Yes on 2024-03-19 (37–0). The law granted an additional salary-step experience year to graduates completing a qualifying year-long Delaware teacher residency. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights, Supports Public Education Quality)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2024 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 13; voted Yes on 2024-06-30 (39–0). The law imposed a hospital assessment to finance Medicaid, barred patient or insurer pass-through and preserved federal-eligibility safeguards. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 30, 2024 · Voted for SS 1 for SB 228 on 2024-06-30 (40–0). It created a narrow rimfire-pistol external-magazine exception for recognized competitions or preparation, leaving other prohibited characteristics intact. (Opposes Gun Control)
• June 30, 2024 · Voted for SS 1 for SB 82 on 2024-06-30 (41–0). It created temporary housing interpretation assistance and sampled agency access reports, with funding limits and a two-year sunset. (Supports Civil Rights, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 30, 2024 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 301 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2024-06-30 (24–16). The law required qualifying state-funded college health centers to provide medication abortion or referrals, emergency contraception and confidential access safeguards. (Supports Data Privacy, Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)
• June 30, 2024 · On 2024-06-30, voted for amended SS 1 for SB 269, tightening dangerous-dog controls and raising civil penalties for violations. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 30, 2024 · Voted for amended SS 1 for SB 293 on 2024-06-30 (25–14). It removed the blanket rental-voucher exemption, preserved a processing-failure exception and set notice-dependent implementation and a 2028 sunset. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 30, 2024 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 247 on 2024-06-30 (40–0). The law added unsafe-utility repair bonds and temporary rent-increase bars, restoring the prior rent-bond exception in July 2026. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 27, 2024 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 254; voted Yes on 2024-06-27 (41–0). The law expanded food-access assistance beyond grocery stores, with appropriations, implementation conditions and a three-year sunset after implementation. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 27, 2024 · On 2024-06-27, voted for SS 1 for SB 266, restricting private unclaimed-property suits while creating whistleblower rewards for reporting violations. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (General)
• June 25, 2024 · On 2024-06-25, voted for SS 1 for SB 212, codifying health-equity outreach and prevention duties aimed at reducing health disparities. The House passed it 40–0, and it became law. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 18, 2024 · On 2024-06-18, voted for SS 1 for SB 304, reducing required school-staff safety-training hours and requiring regular reviews of those programs. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (General)
• June 18, 2024 · On 2024-06-18, voted for SS 1 for SB 252, requiring audits and corrective action for teacher-preparation programs' reading-instruction compliance. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 13, 2024 · On 2024-06-13, voted for SS 1 for SB 151, requiring dementia-service disclosures to assisted-living residents and applicants, with consumer enforcement protections. The House passed it 40–0, and it became law. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• March 7, 2024 · Voted Yes on amended SS 1 for SB 2 on 2024-03-07 (23–16). The law established two-year handgun-purchase permits with fingerprint checks, training exemptions tied to employment, fee-free appeals and limits on retained applicant data. (Supports Data Privacy, Supports Gun Control)

Also on this bill

• June 15, 2023 · Co-sponsored HS 2 for HB 142 and voted yes on 2023-06-15 (27–10). The law barred specified defenses and sentencing mitigation based on victims’ perceived sexual orientation, sex or gender identity. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2023 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 121 on 2023-06-30 (35–6). The unenacted Seaford proposal included one municipal vote for eligible property-owning entities, ownership disclosure and common-owner limits. (General)
• June 30, 2023 · Voted against HS 1 for HB 242 on 2023-06-30 (House passed 28–13). It proposed hospital visits during disease outbreaks, with medical safety exceptions; it remained in Senate committee. (General)
• June 29, 2023 · Voted for HS 1 for HB 191 with HA 1 on 2023-06-29 (22–1). It proposed court-managed rent escrow for unsafe housing; the proposal did not become law. (Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 22, 2023 · Joined HS 1 for HB 224 as an additional sponsor; voted Yes on 2023-06-22 (40–0). The House-only bill revised firearm definitions to explosive-powered or convertible weapons and frames or receivers; it did not become law. (Supports Gun Control)
• June 22, 2023 · Joined HS 1 for HB 205 as an additional sponsor; voted Yes on 2023-06-22 (39–1). The law required specified public police-misconduct narratives, continued investigations after officers left and preserved records for 25 years. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• June 21, 2023 · Voted for HS 1 for HB 98 on 2023-06-21 (40–0). The law required online environmental-permit notices, application access, electronic comment instructions and emails to district legislators, with exceptions. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 20, 2023 · Voted yes on 2023-06-20 for HS 1 for HB 73, allowing waivers of nonfraud unemployment overpayments; it passed 39–0. Signed on 2023-09-14, it set a five-year suit limit for nonfraud debts but kept fraud suits and benefit or tax offsets unlimited. (Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 20, 2023 · Voted for HS 1 for HB 193’s 40–0 House passage on 2023-06-20. The law required concussion policies for non-school youth sports and allowed trained physician assistants and advanced practice nurses to provide concussion clearance. (Supports Environment and Public Health)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 449 on 2026-06-30; passage was 41–0. The Senate-pending proposal separates dietitian and nutritionist scopes and licenses, with experience pathways, grandfathering and exceptions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 404 with HA 1 on 2026-06-30 (36–4). The proposal authorized a six-to-twelve-school AI and extended-reality pilot beginning in 2027; it was not enacted. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 439 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law barred misleading electric-moped/motorcycle marketing and required signed buyer disclosures retained three years. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 407 with HA 1 on 2026-06-18 (40–0). The law expanded hazardous-cleanup powers, raised fraud penalties to $40,000 per act and extended petroleum cleanup-tax funding through 2036. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 18, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HR 26 and voted yes on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The resolution required public child-care subsidy data and cost estimates through 2027, not expanded eligibility or delivered reports. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 18, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 329; voted Yes on 2026-06-18 (39–0). The proposal added legislative review of extended emergency orders and 30-day reports; it was vetoed on 2026-09-30. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 425 on 2026-06-18 (36–1). The law set specified 12% school credential supplements with profession-matching requirements. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights, Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 415 on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The law required veterinarians to report suspected animal cruelty and complete recurring training, with confidentiality and good-faith immunity. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 450 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law changed traffic-study and growth-area density rules and required transportation impact fees with a 2% conservation and transport surcharge. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Public Infrastructure)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 457 on 2026-06-18; passage was 41–0. The law raises transport-land disposal appraisal thresholds, retaining limited-use criteria and adjoining-owner notice. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted for amended HS 1 HB 88 on 2026-06-16 (26–14). The registration-timing constitutional proposal kept registered-only voting but fell short of the required 28 votes. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 379 on 2026-06-16 (27–11). The Senate-pending proposal redirected school-discipline grants toward tiered student supports, subject to appropriations. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 390 on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law allowed electronic-only bid openings, retained paper bids for specified contracts below $500,000 and required public-work award-result posting. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 332 on 2026-06-16 (39–1). The law barred kratom sales and specified marketing to people under 21 and required a report on testing, licensing and enforcement options. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 394; voted Yes on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The House-only proposal required public-health warning-sign availability but merely encouraged retailer display; no minor-sales ban remained. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 322 on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The law permitted reasonable detention on qualifying health-care premises to summon police, not general private arrest. (General)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 356 on 2026-06-09 (35–1). The law restricted PFAS firefighting-foam sales from 2028 with petroleum and mutual-aid exceptions, and required protective-equipment disclosures from 2027. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Labor Rights)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-06-09 for HS 1 of HB 376, revising Millville’s charter, including resident-only referendum voting and combined property and utility-tax limits; it passed 35–1. Signed on 2026-09-16, it also changed valuation and governance rules. (General)
• June 4, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 396 on 2026-06-04 to require high-caffeine menu warnings at qualifying food establishments with at least twenty Delaware locations, with exceptions. The proposal was not enacted. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• May 21, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 383; voted Yes on 2026-05-21 (33–5). The law extended time-and-a-half overtime after 37.5 weekly hours to specified transport-department jobs from 2026-07-01. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 145 with HA 1 on 2026-05-19 (24–12). The law restricted reverse-keyword searches, with listed-felony court orders, count-only returns above five matches and sealed responses. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Supports Data Privacy)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 323 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law narrowed Finance contractor background checks to those identified by its Secretary or designee and changed record-access provisions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 12, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 272 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-03-12 (23–12). The Senate-pending proposal set criminal and civil remedies for force, threats and obstruction targeting reproductive care or worship. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 449 on 2026-06-30; passage was 41–0. The Senate-pending proposal separates dietitian and nutritionist scopes and licenses, with experience pathways, grandfathering and exceptions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 404 with HA 1 on 2026-06-30 (36–4). The proposal authorized a six-to-twelve-school AI and extended-reality pilot beginning in 2027; it was not enacted. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 200; voted Yes 2026-03-26 (39–0) and 2026-06-25 (39–0). The final law expanded HIV-prevention medicine, testing and counseling coverage, with medical-necessity safeguards and policy applicability after 2026-12-31. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 439 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law barred misleading electric-moped/motorcycle marketing and required signed buyer disclosures retained three years. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 18, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HR 26 and voted yes on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The resolution required public child-care subsidy data and cost estimates through 2027, not expanded eligibility or delivered reports. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 18, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 329; voted Yes on 2026-06-18 (39–0). The proposal added legislative review of extended emergency orders and 30-day reports; it was vetoed on 2026-09-30. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 425 on 2026-06-18 (36–1). The law set specified 12% school credential supplements with profession-matching requirements. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights, Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 415 on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The law required veterinarians to report suspected animal cruelty and complete recurring training, with confidentiality and good-faith immunity. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 450 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law changed traffic-study and growth-area density rules and required transportation impact fees with a 2% conservation and transport surcharge. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Public Infrastructure)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 457 on 2026-06-18; passage was 41–0. The law raises transport-land disposal appraisal thresholds, retaining limited-use criteria and adjoining-owner notice. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted for amended HS 1 HB 88 on 2026-06-16 (26–14). The registration-timing constitutional proposal kept registered-only voting but fell short of the required 28 votes. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 379 on 2026-06-16 (27–11). The Senate-pending proposal redirected school-discipline grants toward tiered student supports, subject to appropriations. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 390 on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law allowed electronic-only bid openings, retained paper bids for specified contracts below $500,000 and required public-work award-result posting. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 332 on 2026-06-16 (39–1). The law barred kratom sales and specified marketing to people under 21 and required a report on testing, licensing and enforcement options. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 394; voted Yes on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The House-only proposal required public-health warning-sign availability but merely encouraged retailer display; no minor-sales ban remained. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 322 on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The law permitted reasonable detention on qualifying health-care premises to summon police, not general private arrest. (General)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 356 on 2026-06-09 (35–1). The law restricted PFAS firefighting-foam sales from 2028 with petroleum and mutual-aid exceptions, and required protective-equipment disclosures from 2027. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Labor Rights)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-06-09 for HS 1 of HB 376, revising Millville’s charter, including resident-only referendum voting and combined property and utility-tax limits; it passed 35–1. Signed on 2026-09-16, it also changed valuation and governance rules. (General)
• June 4, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 396 on 2026-06-04 to require high-caffeine menu warnings at qualifying food establishments with at least twenty Delaware locations, with exceptions. The proposal was not enacted. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• May 21, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 383; voted Yes on 2026-05-21 (33–5). The law extended time-and-a-half overtime after 37.5 weekly hours to specified transport-department jobs from 2026-07-01. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 145 with HA 1 on 2026-05-19 (24–12). The law restricted reverse-keyword searches, with listed-felony court orders, count-only returns above five matches and sealed responses. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Supports Data Privacy)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 323 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law narrowed Finance contractor background checks to those identified by its Secretary or designee and changed record-access provisions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 12, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 272 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-03-12 (23–12). The Senate-pending proposal set criminal and civil remedies for force, threats and obstruction targeting reproductive care or worship. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 449 on 2026-06-30; passage was 41–0. The Senate-pending proposal separates dietitian and nutritionist scopes and licenses, with experience pathways, grandfathering and exceptions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 404 with HA 1 on 2026-06-30 (36–4). The proposal authorized a six-to-twelve-school AI and extended-reality pilot beginning in 2027; it was not enacted. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 200; voted Yes 2026-03-26 (39–0) and 2026-06-25 (39–0). The final law expanded HIV-prevention medicine, testing and counseling coverage, with medical-necessity safeguards and policy applicability after 2026-12-31. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 439 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law barred misleading electric-moped/motorcycle marketing and required signed buyer disclosures retained three years. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 407 with HA 1 on 2026-06-18 (40–0). The law expanded hazardous-cleanup powers, raised fraud penalties to $40,000 per act and extended petroleum cleanup-tax funding through 2036. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 18, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HR 26 and voted yes on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The resolution required public child-care subsidy data and cost estimates through 2027, not expanded eligibility or delivered reports. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 18, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 329; voted Yes on 2026-06-18 (39–0). The proposal added legislative review of extended emergency orders and 30-day reports; it was vetoed on 2026-09-30. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 425 on 2026-06-18 (36–1). The law set specified 12% school credential supplements with profession-matching requirements. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights, Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 415 on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The law required veterinarians to report suspected animal cruelty and complete recurring training, with confidentiality and good-faith immunity. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 457 on 2026-06-18; passage was 41–0. The law raises transport-land disposal appraisal thresholds, retaining limited-use criteria and adjoining-owner notice. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted for amended HS 1 HB 88 on 2026-06-16 (26–14). The registration-timing constitutional proposal kept registered-only voting but fell short of the required 28 votes. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 379 on 2026-06-16 (27–11). The Senate-pending proposal redirected school-discipline grants toward tiered student supports, subject to appropriations. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 390 on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law allowed electronic-only bid openings, retained paper bids for specified contracts below $500,000 and required public-work award-result posting. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 332 on 2026-06-16 (39–1). The law barred kratom sales and specified marketing to people under 21 and required a report on testing, licensing and enforcement options. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 394; voted Yes on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The House-only proposal required public-health warning-sign availability but merely encouraged retailer display; no minor-sales ban remained. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 322 on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The law permitted reasonable detention on qualifying health-care premises to summon police, not general private arrest. (General)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 356 on 2026-06-09 (35–1). The law restricted PFAS firefighting-foam sales from 2028 with petroleum and mutual-aid exceptions, and required protective-equipment disclosures from 2027. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Labor Rights)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-06-09 for HS 1 of HB 376, revising Millville’s charter, including resident-only referendum voting and combined property and utility-tax limits; it passed 35–1. Signed on 2026-09-16, it also changed valuation and governance rules. (General)
• June 4, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 396 on 2026-06-04 to require high-caffeine menu warnings at qualifying food establishments with at least twenty Delaware locations, with exceptions. The proposal was not enacted. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• May 21, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 383; voted Yes on 2026-05-21 (33–5). The law extended time-and-a-half overtime after 37.5 weekly hours to specified transport-department jobs from 2026-07-01. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 145 with HA 1 on 2026-05-19 (24–12). The law restricted reverse-keyword searches, with listed-felony court orders, count-only returns above five matches and sealed responses. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Supports Data Privacy)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 323 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law narrowed Finance contractor background checks to those identified by its Secretary or designee and changed record-access provisions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 12, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 272 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-03-12 (23–12). The Senate-pending proposal set criminal and civil remedies for force, threats and obstruction targeting reproductive care or worship. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 449 on 2026-06-30; passage was 41–0. The Senate-pending proposal separates dietitian and nutritionist scopes and licenses, with experience pathways, grandfathering and exceptions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 404 with HA 1 on 2026-06-30 (36–4). The proposal authorized a six-to-twelve-school AI and extended-reality pilot beginning in 2027; it was not enacted. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 200; voted Yes 2026-03-26 (39–0) and 2026-06-25 (39–0). The final law expanded HIV-prevention medicine, testing and counseling coverage, with medical-necessity safeguards and policy applicability after 2026-12-31. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 439 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law barred misleading electric-moped/motorcycle marketing and required signed buyer disclosures retained three years. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 407 with HA 1 on 2026-06-18 (40–0). The law expanded hazardous-cleanup powers, raised fraud penalties to $40,000 per act and extended petroleum cleanup-tax funding through 2036. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 18, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HR 26 and voted yes on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The resolution required public child-care subsidy data and cost estimates through 2027, not expanded eligibility or delivered reports. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 18, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 329; voted Yes on 2026-06-18 (39–0). The proposal added legislative review of extended emergency orders and 30-day reports; it was vetoed on 2026-09-30. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 425 on 2026-06-18 (36–1). The law set specified 12% school credential supplements with profession-matching requirements. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights, Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 415 on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The law required veterinarians to report suspected animal cruelty and complete recurring training, with confidentiality and good-faith immunity. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 450 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law changed traffic-study and growth-area density rules and required transportation impact fees with a 2% conservation and transport surcharge. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Public Infrastructure)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 457 on 2026-06-18; passage was 41–0. The law raises transport-land disposal appraisal thresholds, retaining limited-use criteria and adjoining-owner notice. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted for amended HS 1 HB 88 on 2026-06-16 (26–14). The registration-timing constitutional proposal kept registered-only voting but fell short of the required 28 votes. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 379 on 2026-06-16 (27–11). The Senate-pending proposal redirected school-discipline grants toward tiered student supports, subject to appropriations. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 390 on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law allowed electronic-only bid openings, retained paper bids for specified contracts below $500,000 and required public-work award-result posting. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 11, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 394; voted Yes on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The House-only proposal required public-health warning-sign availability but merely encouraged retailer display; no minor-sales ban remained. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 322 on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The law permitted reasonable detention on qualifying health-care premises to summon police, not general private arrest. (General)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 356 on 2026-06-09 (35–1). The law restricted PFAS firefighting-foam sales from 2028 with petroleum and mutual-aid exceptions, and required protective-equipment disclosures from 2027. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Labor Rights)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-06-09 for HS 1 of HB 376, revising Millville’s charter, including resident-only referendum voting and combined property and utility-tax limits; it passed 35–1. Signed on 2026-09-16, it also changed valuation and governance rules. (General)
• June 4, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 396 on 2026-06-04 to require high-caffeine menu warnings at qualifying food establishments with at least twenty Delaware locations, with exceptions. The proposal was not enacted. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• May 21, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 383; voted Yes on 2026-05-21 (33–5). The law extended time-and-a-half overtime after 37.5 weekly hours to specified transport-department jobs from 2026-07-01. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 145 with HA 1 on 2026-05-19 (24–12). The law restricted reverse-keyword searches, with listed-felony court orders, count-only returns above five matches and sealed responses. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Supports Data Privacy)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 323 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law narrowed Finance contractor background checks to those identified by its Secretary or designee and changed record-access provisions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 12, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 272 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-03-12 (23–12). The Senate-pending proposal set criminal and civil remedies for force, threats and obstruction targeting reproductive care or worship. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 449 on 2026-06-30; passage was 41–0. The Senate-pending proposal separates dietitian and nutritionist scopes and licenses, with experience pathways, grandfathering and exceptions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 404 with HA 1 on 2026-06-30 (36–4). The proposal authorized a six-to-twelve-school AI and extended-reality pilot beginning in 2027; it was not enacted. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 200; voted Yes 2026-03-26 (39–0) and 2026-06-25 (39–0). The final law expanded HIV-prevention medicine, testing and counseling coverage, with medical-necessity safeguards and policy applicability after 2026-12-31. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 439 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law barred misleading electric-moped/motorcycle marketing and required signed buyer disclosures retained three years. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 407 with HA 1 on 2026-06-18 (40–0). The law expanded hazardous-cleanup powers, raised fraud penalties to $40,000 per act and extended petroleum cleanup-tax funding through 2036. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 18, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HR 26 and voted yes on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The resolution required public child-care subsidy data and cost estimates through 2027, not expanded eligibility or delivered reports. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 18, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 329; voted Yes on 2026-06-18 (39–0). The proposal added legislative review of extended emergency orders and 30-day reports; it was vetoed on 2026-09-30. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 425 on 2026-06-18 (36–1). The law set specified 12% school credential supplements with profession-matching requirements. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights, Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 415 on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The law required veterinarians to report suspected animal cruelty and complete recurring training, with confidentiality and good-faith immunity. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 450 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law changed traffic-study and growth-area density rules and required transportation impact fees with a 2% conservation and transport surcharge. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Public Infrastructure)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 457 on 2026-06-18; passage was 41–0. The law raises transport-land disposal appraisal thresholds, retaining limited-use criteria and adjoining-owner notice. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted for amended HS 1 HB 88 on 2026-06-16 (26–14). The registration-timing constitutional proposal kept registered-only voting but fell short of the required 28 votes. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 379 on 2026-06-16 (27–11). The Senate-pending proposal redirected school-discipline grants toward tiered student supports, subject to appropriations. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 390 on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law allowed electronic-only bid openings, retained paper bids for specified contracts below $500,000 and required public-work award-result posting. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 332 on 2026-06-16 (39–1). The law barred kratom sales and specified marketing to people under 21 and required a report on testing, licensing and enforcement options. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 322 on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The law permitted reasonable detention on qualifying health-care premises to summon police, not general private arrest. (General)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 356 on 2026-06-09 (35–1). The law restricted PFAS firefighting-foam sales from 2028 with petroleum and mutual-aid exceptions, and required protective-equipment disclosures from 2027. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Labor Rights)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-06-09 for HS 1 of HB 376, revising Millville’s charter, including resident-only referendum voting and combined property and utility-tax limits; it passed 35–1. Signed on 2026-09-16, it also changed valuation and governance rules. (General)
• June 4, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 396 on 2026-06-04 to require high-caffeine menu warnings at qualifying food establishments with at least twenty Delaware locations, with exceptions. The proposal was not enacted. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• May 21, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 383; voted Yes on 2026-05-21 (33–5). The law extended time-and-a-half overtime after 37.5 weekly hours to specified transport-department jobs from 2026-07-01. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 145 with HA 1 on 2026-05-19 (24–12). The law restricted reverse-keyword searches, with listed-felony court orders, count-only returns above five matches and sealed responses. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Supports Data Privacy)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 323 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law narrowed Finance contractor background checks to those identified by its Secretary or designee and changed record-access provisions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 12, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 272 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-03-12 (23–12). The Senate-pending proposal set criminal and civil remedies for force, threats and obstruction targeting reproductive care or worship. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 2 for HB 218 on 2026-06-16 (38–0). The law required courts to weigh military protective orders in favor of emergency relief and required qualified violation notices, effective January 2027. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 2 for HB 155 on 2026-06-16 (37–0). The law required online publication of integrity reports and financial disclosures, plus reporting of third-party travel expenses over $250, from January 2027. (Supports Anti-Corruption)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 449 on 2026-06-30; passage was 41–0. The Senate-pending proposal separates dietitian and nutritionist scopes and licenses, with experience pathways, grandfathering and exceptions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 404 with HA 1 on 2026-06-30 (36–4). The proposal authorized a six-to-twelve-school AI and extended-reality pilot beginning in 2027; it was not enacted. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 200; voted Yes 2026-03-26 (39–0) and 2026-06-25 (39–0). The final law expanded HIV-prevention medicine, testing and counseling coverage, with medical-necessity safeguards and policy applicability after 2026-12-31. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 439 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law barred misleading electric-moped/motorcycle marketing and required signed buyer disclosures retained three years. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 407 with HA 1 on 2026-06-18 (40–0). The law expanded hazardous-cleanup powers, raised fraud penalties to $40,000 per act and extended petroleum cleanup-tax funding through 2036. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 18, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HR 26 and voted yes on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The resolution required public child-care subsidy data and cost estimates through 2027, not expanded eligibility or delivered reports. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 18, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 329; voted Yes on 2026-06-18 (39–0). The proposal added legislative review of extended emergency orders and 30-day reports; it was vetoed on 2026-09-30. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 425 on 2026-06-18 (36–1). The law set specified 12% school credential supplements with profession-matching requirements. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights, Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 415 on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The law required veterinarians to report suspected animal cruelty and complete recurring training, with confidentiality and good-faith immunity. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 450 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law changed traffic-study and growth-area density rules and required transportation impact fees with a 2% conservation and transport surcharge. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Public Infrastructure)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 457 on 2026-06-18; passage was 41–0. The law raises transport-land disposal appraisal thresholds, retaining limited-use criteria and adjoining-owner notice. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted for amended HS 1 HB 88 on 2026-06-16 (26–14). The registration-timing constitutional proposal kept registered-only voting but fell short of the required 28 votes. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 379 on 2026-06-16 (27–11). The Senate-pending proposal redirected school-discipline grants toward tiered student supports, subject to appropriations. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 390 on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law allowed electronic-only bid openings, retained paper bids for specified contracts below $500,000 and required public-work award-result posting. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 332 on 2026-06-16 (39–1). The law barred kratom sales and specified marketing to people under 21 and required a report on testing, licensing and enforcement options. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 394; voted Yes on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The House-only proposal required public-health warning-sign availability but merely encouraged retailer display; no minor-sales ban remained. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 322 on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The law permitted reasonable detention on qualifying health-care premises to summon police, not general private arrest. (General)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-06-09 for HS 1 of HB 376, revising Millville’s charter, including resident-only referendum voting and combined property and utility-tax limits; it passed 35–1. Signed on 2026-09-16, it also changed valuation and governance rules. (General)
• June 4, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 396 on 2026-06-04 to require high-caffeine menu warnings at qualifying food establishments with at least twenty Delaware locations, with exceptions. The proposal was not enacted. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• May 21, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 383; voted Yes on 2026-05-21 (33–5). The law extended time-and-a-half overtime after 37.5 weekly hours to specified transport-department jobs from 2026-07-01. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 145 with HA 1 on 2026-05-19 (24–12). The law restricted reverse-keyword searches, with listed-felony court orders, count-only returns above five matches and sealed responses. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Supports Data Privacy)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 323 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law narrowed Finance contractor background checks to those identified by its Secretary or designee and changed record-access provisions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 12, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 272 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-03-12 (23–12). The Senate-pending proposal set criminal and civil remedies for force, threats and obstruction targeting reproductive care or worship. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 449 on 2026-06-30; passage was 41–0. The Senate-pending proposal separates dietitian and nutritionist scopes and licenses, with experience pathways, grandfathering and exceptions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 404 with HA 1 on 2026-06-30 (36–4). The proposal authorized a six-to-twelve-school AI and extended-reality pilot beginning in 2027; it was not enacted. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 200; voted Yes 2026-03-26 (39–0) and 2026-06-25 (39–0). The final law expanded HIV-prevention medicine, testing and counseling coverage, with medical-necessity safeguards and policy applicability after 2026-12-31. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 439 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law barred misleading electric-moped/motorcycle marketing and required signed buyer disclosures retained three years. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 407 with HA 1 on 2026-06-18 (40–0). The law expanded hazardous-cleanup powers, raised fraud penalties to $40,000 per act and extended petroleum cleanup-tax funding through 2036. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 18, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HR 26 and voted yes on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The resolution required public child-care subsidy data and cost estimates through 2027, not expanded eligibility or delivered reports. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 18, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 329; voted Yes on 2026-06-18 (39–0). The proposal added legislative review of extended emergency orders and 30-day reports; it was vetoed on 2026-09-30. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 425 on 2026-06-18 (36–1). The law set specified 12% school credential supplements with profession-matching requirements. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights, Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 415 on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The law required veterinarians to report suspected animal cruelty and complete recurring training, with confidentiality and good-faith immunity. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 450 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law changed traffic-study and growth-area density rules and required transportation impact fees with a 2% conservation and transport surcharge. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Public Infrastructure)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 457 on 2026-06-18; passage was 41–0. The law raises transport-land disposal appraisal thresholds, retaining limited-use criteria and adjoining-owner notice. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted for amended HS 1 HB 88 on 2026-06-16 (26–14). The registration-timing constitutional proposal kept registered-only voting but fell short of the required 28 votes. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 379 on 2026-06-16 (27–11). The Senate-pending proposal redirected school-discipline grants toward tiered student supports, subject to appropriations. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 390 on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law allowed electronic-only bid openings, retained paper bids for specified contracts below $500,000 and required public-work award-result posting. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 332 on 2026-06-16 (39–1). The law barred kratom sales and specified marketing to people under 21 and required a report on testing, licensing and enforcement options. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 394; voted Yes on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The House-only proposal required public-health warning-sign availability but merely encouraged retailer display; no minor-sales ban remained. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 322 on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The law permitted reasonable detention on qualifying health-care premises to summon police, not general private arrest. (General)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 356 on 2026-06-09 (35–1). The law restricted PFAS firefighting-foam sales from 2028 with petroleum and mutual-aid exceptions, and required protective-equipment disclosures from 2027. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Labor Rights)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-06-09 for HS 1 of HB 376, revising Millville’s charter, including resident-only referendum voting and combined property and utility-tax limits; it passed 35–1. Signed on 2026-09-16, it also changed valuation and governance rules. (General)
• May 21, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 383; voted Yes on 2026-05-21 (33–5). The law extended time-and-a-half overtime after 37.5 weekly hours to specified transport-department jobs from 2026-07-01. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 145 with HA 1 on 2026-05-19 (24–12). The law restricted reverse-keyword searches, with listed-felony court orders, count-only returns above five matches and sealed responses. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Supports Data Privacy)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 323 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law narrowed Finance contractor background checks to those identified by its Secretary or designee and changed record-access provisions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 12, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 272 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-03-12 (23–12). The Senate-pending proposal set criminal and civil remedies for force, threats and obstruction targeting reproductive care or worship. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• December 18, 2025 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 183 on 2025-12-18 to add contested party primaries for legislative vacancies. The proposal changed election timing, filing and conditional nominations; it cleared committee but was not enacted. (Supports Civil Rights)
• November 13, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HR 19 on 2025-11-13 (22–15), adopting remote special-session participation. The House rule required a physical quorum, Speaker approval, public access and cameras for voting. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 24, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 128 on 2025-06-24 (40–0). It made paid family leave the primary payer, barred mandatory accrued-leave use first, and added child-support and private-plan safeguards. (Supports Labor Rights)
• June 24, 2025 · Voted for the first constitutional leg banning death penalties in HS 1 for HB 35’s 28–12 House passage on 2025-06-24. It added the prohibition to Article I, Section 11 but did not complete the constitutional change. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• June 24, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 212 on 2025-06-24 (40–0). The law set a 12-month ordinary overpayment-recovery limit and audit safeguards, keeping fraud and government exceptions. (General)
• June 17, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 144 on 2025-06-17 (40–0). The law removed New Castle’s equal-rate charter requirement while retaining just tax portions sufficient to cover its city budget. (General)
• June 17, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 162 with HA 2 on 2025-06-17 (27–11). The unenacted proposal required multilevel-marketing disclosures and qualified cancellation, repurchase and private damage remedies. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 17, 2025 · Voted for HS 1 HB 91 on 2025-06-17 (35–1). The law expanded free school breakfast regardless of income, with federal-program exceptions; it did not provide universal free lunch. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Public Education Quality, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 17, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 55 on 2025-06-17 (40–0). The law added military-status protections across housing, employment, insurance, public accommodations and admissions, preserving legally allowed distinctions. (Supports Civil Rights)
• June 12, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 169 on 2025-06-12 (40–0). The law gave the opioid commission direct funding approval, separated it from the consortium and retained public reporting and payment safeguards. (General)
• June 12, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 139 on 2025-06-12 (40–0). It limited line-of-duty death hearings to contested claims and gave the Insurance Coverage Office standing to object. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 12, 2025 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 143 on 2025-06-12; it passed 40–0. The law added an accounting bachelor's-plus-two-years license path and revised out-of-state practice rules, keeping exam requirements. (General)
• June 10, 2025 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 147 and voted yes on 2025-06-10 (40–0). The law created revocable deeds passing property at death between individuals, with witnesses, recording and estate-claim safeguards. (General)
• May 22, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 47 with HA 1 on 2025-05-22 (35–0). The law required fingerprint and child-registry checks for covered private-school workers and volunteers with direct child access, removing name-only and opt-out alternatives. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• May 20, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 154 on 2025-05-20 (31–7). The law gave qualifying nonprofits and police conditional defect-related immunity for free, new, unopened gun-safety devices with pamphlets, preserving manufacturers’ liability. (Supports Gun Control, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• May 20, 2025 · Voted for amended HS 1 for HB 1 on 2025-05-20 (38–0). It established a veterans department initially within the Department of State, with transfers and an approved-report process for separation. (General)
• May 6, 2025 · Voted no on HS 1 for HB 8 on 2025-05-06; it failed 12–23. The proposal recognized valid first-cousin marriages from other jurisdictions, keeping Delaware's ban on performing those marriages. (General)
• April 17, 2025 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 83 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2025-04-17 (35–1). The law set permitted reasons and participation rules for school-board remote attendance when a board allowed it; it did not require offering remote attendance. (General)
• March 25, 2025 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 49 on 2025-03-25; it passed 39–0. The law replaced public preschool licensing with required child-care agency monitoring and rule compliance. (General)

Also on this bill

• August 12, 2025 · Co-sponsored SS 1 SB 202 and voted for its 31–6 House passage on 2025-08-12. The law required quarterly New Castle County tax payment-plan, assessment-appeal and school-revenue reports, with a 2028-01-01 expiration. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 165; it passed 39–0. The law required teacher-evaluation pilots that excluded revised student-improvement scores from overall ratings, before statewide use in 2027–28. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 134; it passed 40–0. The law allowed reverse auctions for pharmaceutical and pharmacy-benefit professional services, with vendor vetting and disclosure after contract signing. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SJR 7 on 2025-06-30 (39–0), requiring consideration of nine drug-cost strategies. The signed resolution required an implementation-difficulties report by 2026-08-01, not adoption of every strategy. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 109; it passed 40–0. The law joined a social-work licensing compact covering bachelor’s, master’s and clinical practice, retaining client-location rules and interstate discipline. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted Yes on amended SS 1 for SB 156 on 2025-06-30 (39–0). The law replaced medical-debt reporting delays with a reporting ban covering paid bills, while excluding ordinary credit-card debt. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 142’s sexual-extortion law; it passed 38–0. It raised penalties for adults targeting children/vulnerable adults or cases causing serious injury/death, with school training beginning 2027-08-01. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 26, 2025 · As an additional sponsor, voted yes for SS 1 SB 17 on 2025-06-26 (38–2). The enacted law broadened victim and witness rights, complaint procedures and notices; its email system required funding. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 26, 2025 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 10 with HA 3 and voted Yes on 2025-06-26 (28–12). The law allowed qualifying incarcerated people to request sentence modification directly from the sentencing court, with counsel, victim input and public-safety review. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• June 25, 2025 · Voted Yes on 2025-06-25 for SS 1 for SB 101; it passed 39–0. The law recognized telehealth-established practitioner relationships for FDA-approved Schedule III–V opioid-use-disorder medications, under existing telehealth safeguards. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 17, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 51 on 2025-06-17 (40–0). The law authorized Harrington to impose a lodging tax of up to 3% of room rent, additional to the state tax. (General)
• June 11, 2025 · Listed as an additional sponsor of SS 1 for SB 8 on 2025-06-11. It proposed standard probation reporting, travel, weapons, drug-testing and curfew conditions but remained unpassed. (General)
• May 15, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 119 on 2025-05-15 (33–0). The law required a birth certificate to name a deceased intended father after assisted reproduction, without a delayed or amended notation. (General)
• March 25, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-03-25; SS 1 for SB 21 passed 32–7. The law created conditional corporate conflict-of-interest safe harbors and narrowed shareholder record requests, retaining specified liability and inspection exceptions. (Opposes Corporate Accountability)
• March 6, 2025 · Listed as an additional sponsor of SS 1 for SB 5 on 2025-03-06. It proposed constitutional reproductive freedom and qualified post-viability safeguards; it had not completed its first legislative stage. (Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2024 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 13; voted Yes on 2024-06-30 (39–0). The law imposed a hospital assessment to finance Medicaid, barred patient or insurer pass-through and preserved federal-eligibility safeguards. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 30, 2024 · Voted for SS 1 for SB 228 on 2024-06-30 (40–0). It created a narrow rimfire-pistol external-magazine exception for recognized competitions or preparation, leaving other prohibited characteristics intact. (Opposes Gun Control)
• June 30, 2024 · Voted for SS 1 for SB 82 on 2024-06-30 (41–0). It created temporary housing interpretation assistance and sampled agency access reports, with funding limits and a two-year sunset. (Supports Civil Rights, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 30, 2024 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 301 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2024-06-30 (24–16). The law required qualifying state-funded college health centers to provide medication abortion or referrals, emergency contraception and confidential access safeguards. (Supports Data Privacy, Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)
• June 30, 2024 · On 2024-06-30, voted for amended SS 1 for SB 269, tightening dangerous-dog controls and raising civil penalties for violations. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 30, 2024 · Voted for amended SS 1 for SB 293 on 2024-06-30 (25–14). It removed the blanket rental-voucher exemption, preserved a processing-failure exception and set notice-dependent implementation and a 2028 sunset. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 30, 2024 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 247 on 2024-06-30 (40–0). The law added unsafe-utility repair bonds and temporary rent-increase bars, restoring the prior rent-bond exception in July 2026. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 27, 2024 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 254; voted Yes on 2024-06-27 (41–0). The law expanded food-access assistance beyond grocery stores, with appropriations, implementation conditions and a three-year sunset after implementation. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 27, 2024 · On 2024-06-27, voted for SS 1 for SB 266, restricting private unclaimed-property suits while creating whistleblower rewards for reporting violations. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (General)
• June 18, 2024 · On 2024-06-18, voted for SS 1 for SB 304, reducing required school-staff safety-training hours and requiring regular reviews of those programs. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (General)
• June 18, 2024 · On 2024-06-18, voted for SS 1 for SB 252, requiring audits and corrective action for teacher-preparation programs' reading-instruction compliance. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 13, 2024 · On 2024-06-13, voted for SS 1 for SB 151, requiring dementia-service disclosures to assisted-living residents and applicants, with consumer enforcement protections. The House passed it 40–0, and it became law. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• March 7, 2024 · Voted Yes on amended SS 1 for SB 2 on 2024-03-07 (23–16). The law established two-year handgun-purchase permits with fingerprint checks, training exemptions tied to employment, fee-free appeals and limits on retained applicant data. (Supports Data Privacy, Supports Gun Control)
• January 11, 2024 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 106; voted Yes on 2024-01-11 (36–1). The law required perinatal mood-disorder information and evaluations tied to symptoms, screening and specified care visits. (Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 20, 2024 · On 2024-06-20, voted for amended SS 2 for SB 278, expanding auto dealers' reimbursement protections and limiting manufacturers' control of franchised retail sales. The House passed it 40–0, and it became law. (General)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2023 · On 2023-06-30, voted for SS 1 for SB 182, letting labor officials accept flawed contractor applications and allowing rejected contractors to reapply immediately. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2023 · On 2023-06-30, voted for SS 1 for SB 107, excluding furnishings and site improvements from park-trailer title fees and allowing dealer appraisals. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (General)
• June 29, 2023 · On 2023-06-29, voted for SS 1 for SB 87, expanding property-transfer tax exemptions for nonprofit and publicly funded affordable housing. The House passed it 25–0, and it became law. (Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 20, 2023 · Voted yes on 2023-06-20 for SS 1 for SB 43, expanding human-trafficking signs in businesses and public facilities; it passed 39–0. Signed on 2023-09-14, it required warnings before fines and allowed appeals. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 20, 2023 · Joined SS 1 SB 46 as an additional sponsor and voted yes on 2023-06-20 (39–0). The law allowed anyone to report a missing child and strengthened immediate police searches and interagency reporting. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 13, 2023 · Voted yes on 2023-06-13 for SS 1 for SB 83 to expand business financing in lower-income areas; it passed 36–0. Signed on 2023-09-21, it allowed up to $2.5 million plus setup costs from bank-regulation funds, with yearly transfers capped through June 2028. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Reduce Wealth Gap)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2023 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 121 on 2023-06-30 (35–6). The unenacted Seaford proposal included one municipal vote for eligible property-owning entities, ownership disclosure and common-owner limits. (General)
• June 30, 2023 · Voted against HS 1 for HB 242 on 2023-06-30 (House passed 28–13). It proposed hospital visits during disease outbreaks, with medical safety exceptions; it remained in Senate committee. (General)
• June 29, 2023 · Voted for HS 1 for HB 191 with HA 1 on 2023-06-29 (22–1). It proposed court-managed rent escrow for unsafe housing; the proposal did not become law. (Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 22, 2023 · Joined HS 1 for HB 224 as an additional sponsor; voted Yes on 2023-06-22 (40–0). The House-only bill revised firearm definitions to explosive-powered or convertible weapons and frames or receivers; it did not become law. (Supports Gun Control)
• June 22, 2023 · Joined HS 1 for HB 205 as an additional sponsor; voted Yes on 2023-06-22 (39–1). The law required specified public police-misconduct narratives, continued investigations after officers left and preserved records for 25 years. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• June 21, 2023 · Voted for HS 1 for HB 98 on 2023-06-21 (40–0). The law required online environmental-permit notices, application access, electronic comment instructions and emails to district legislators, with exceptions. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 20, 2023 · Voted yes on 2023-06-20 for HS 1 for HB 73, allowing waivers of nonfraud unemployment overpayments; it passed 39–0. Signed on 2023-09-14, it set a five-year suit limit for nonfraud debts but kept fraud suits and benefit or tax offsets unlimited. (Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• May 9, 2023 · Voted for HS 1 for HB 83’s 34–0 House passage on 2023-05-09. The law required kindergarten dental screening, records and parental notice from the 2024–2025 school year, contingent on funding and a sufficient free screening program. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2023 · On 2023-06-30, voted for SS 1 for SB 182, letting labor officials accept flawed contractor applications and allowing rejected contractors to reapply immediately. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2023 · Voted Yes for SS 1 for SB 103 on 2023-06-30 (23–17). The law required charging preparations in new homes and charging equipment and charging-ready spaces in new apartment buildings. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Public Infrastructure)
• June 30, 2023 · On 2023-06-30, voted for SS 1 for SB 107, excluding furnishings and site improvements from park-trailer title fees and allowing dealer appraisals. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (General)
• June 29, 2023 · On 2023-06-29, voted for SS 1 for SB 87, expanding property-transfer tax exemptions for nonprofit and publicly funded affordable housing. The House passed it 25–0, and it became law. (Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 20, 2023 · Voted yes on 2023-06-20 for SS 1 for SB 43, expanding human-trafficking signs in businesses and public facilities; it passed 39–0. Signed on 2023-09-14, it required warnings before fines and allowed appeals. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 20, 2023 · Joined SS 1 SB 46 as an additional sponsor and voted yes on 2023-06-20 (39–0). The law allowed anyone to report a missing child and strengthened immediate police searches and interagency reporting. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 449 on 2026-06-30; passage was 41–0. The Senate-pending proposal separates dietitian and nutritionist scopes and licenses, with experience pathways, grandfathering and exceptions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 404 with HA 1 on 2026-06-30 (36–4). The proposal authorized a six-to-twelve-school AI and extended-reality pilot beginning in 2027; it was not enacted. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 200; voted Yes 2026-03-26 (39–0) and 2026-06-25 (39–0). The final law expanded HIV-prevention medicine, testing and counseling coverage, with medical-necessity safeguards and policy applicability after 2026-12-31. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 439 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law barred misleading electric-moped/motorcycle marketing and required signed buyer disclosures retained three years. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 407 with HA 1 on 2026-06-18 (40–0). The law expanded hazardous-cleanup powers, raised fraud penalties to $40,000 per act and extended petroleum cleanup-tax funding through 2036. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 18, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HR 26 and voted yes on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The resolution required public child-care subsidy data and cost estimates through 2027, not expanded eligibility or delivered reports. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 18, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 329; voted Yes on 2026-06-18 (39–0). The proposal added legislative review of extended emergency orders and 30-day reports; it was vetoed on 2026-09-30. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 415 on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The law required veterinarians to report suspected animal cruelty and complete recurring training, with confidentiality and good-faith immunity. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 450 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law changed traffic-study and growth-area density rules and required transportation impact fees with a 2% conservation and transport surcharge. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Public Infrastructure)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 457 on 2026-06-18; passage was 41–0. The law raises transport-land disposal appraisal thresholds, retaining limited-use criteria and adjoining-owner notice. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted for amended HS 1 HB 88 on 2026-06-16 (26–14). The registration-timing constitutional proposal kept registered-only voting but fell short of the required 28 votes. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 379 on 2026-06-16 (27–11). The Senate-pending proposal redirected school-discipline grants toward tiered student supports, subject to appropriations. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 390 on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law allowed electronic-only bid openings, retained paper bids for specified contracts below $500,000 and required public-work award-result posting. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 332 on 2026-06-16 (39–1). The law barred kratom sales and specified marketing to people under 21 and required a report on testing, licensing and enforcement options. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 394; voted Yes on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The House-only proposal required public-health warning-sign availability but merely encouraged retailer display; no minor-sales ban remained. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 322 on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The law permitted reasonable detention on qualifying health-care premises to summon police, not general private arrest. (General)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 356 on 2026-06-09 (35–1). The law restricted PFAS firefighting-foam sales from 2028 with petroleum and mutual-aid exceptions, and required protective-equipment disclosures from 2027. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Labor Rights)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-06-09 for HS 1 of HB 376, revising Millville’s charter, including resident-only referendum voting and combined property and utility-tax limits; it passed 35–1. Signed on 2026-09-16, it also changed valuation and governance rules. (General)
• June 4, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 396 on 2026-06-04 to require high-caffeine menu warnings at qualifying food establishments with at least twenty Delaware locations, with exceptions. The proposal was not enacted. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• May 21, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 383; voted Yes on 2026-05-21 (33–5). The law extended time-and-a-half overtime after 37.5 weekly hours to specified transport-department jobs from 2026-07-01. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 145 with HA 1 on 2026-05-19 (24–12). The law restricted reverse-keyword searches, with listed-felony court orders, count-only returns above five matches and sealed responses. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Supports Data Privacy)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 323 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law narrowed Finance contractor background checks to those identified by its Secretary or designee and changed record-access provisions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 12, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 272 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-03-12 (23–12). The Senate-pending proposal set criminal and civil remedies for force, threats and obstruction targeting reproductive care or worship. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 449 on 2026-06-30; passage was 41–0. The Senate-pending proposal separates dietitian and nutritionist scopes and licenses, with experience pathways, grandfathering and exceptions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 404 with HA 1 on 2026-06-30 (36–4). The proposal authorized a six-to-twelve-school AI and extended-reality pilot beginning in 2027; it was not enacted. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 200; voted Yes 2026-03-26 (39–0) and 2026-06-25 (39–0). The final law expanded HIV-prevention medicine, testing and counseling coverage, with medical-necessity safeguards and policy applicability after 2026-12-31. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 439 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law barred misleading electric-moped/motorcycle marketing and required signed buyer disclosures retained three years. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 407 with HA 1 on 2026-06-18 (40–0). The law expanded hazardous-cleanup powers, raised fraud penalties to $40,000 per act and extended petroleum cleanup-tax funding through 2036. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 18, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HR 26 and voted yes on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The resolution required public child-care subsidy data and cost estimates through 2027, not expanded eligibility or delivered reports. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 18, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 329; voted Yes on 2026-06-18 (39–0). The proposal added legislative review of extended emergency orders and 30-day reports; it was vetoed on 2026-09-30. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 425 on 2026-06-18 (36–1). The law set specified 12% school credential supplements with profession-matching requirements. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights, Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 415 on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The law required veterinarians to report suspected animal cruelty and complete recurring training, with confidentiality and good-faith immunity. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 450 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law changed traffic-study and growth-area density rules and required transportation impact fees with a 2% conservation and transport surcharge. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Public Infrastructure)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 457 on 2026-06-18; passage was 41–0. The law raises transport-land disposal appraisal thresholds, retaining limited-use criteria and adjoining-owner notice. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted for amended HS 1 HB 88 on 2026-06-16 (26–14). The registration-timing constitutional proposal kept registered-only voting but fell short of the required 28 votes. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 379 on 2026-06-16 (27–11). The Senate-pending proposal redirected school-discipline grants toward tiered student supports, subject to appropriations. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 390 on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law allowed electronic-only bid openings, retained paper bids for specified contracts below $500,000 and required public-work award-result posting. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 332 on 2026-06-16 (39–1). The law barred kratom sales and specified marketing to people under 21 and required a report on testing, licensing and enforcement options. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 394; voted Yes on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The House-only proposal required public-health warning-sign availability but merely encouraged retailer display; no minor-sales ban remained. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 322 on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The law permitted reasonable detention on qualifying health-care premises to summon police, not general private arrest. (General)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-06-09 for HS 1 of HB 376, revising Millville’s charter, including resident-only referendum voting and combined property and utility-tax limits; it passed 35–1. Signed on 2026-09-16, it also changed valuation and governance rules. (General)
• June 4, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 396 on 2026-06-04 to require high-caffeine menu warnings at qualifying food establishments with at least twenty Delaware locations, with exceptions. The proposal was not enacted. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• May 21, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 383; voted Yes on 2026-05-21 (33–5). The law extended time-and-a-half overtime after 37.5 weekly hours to specified transport-department jobs from 2026-07-01. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 145 with HA 1 on 2026-05-19 (24–12). The law restricted reverse-keyword searches, with listed-felony court orders, count-only returns above five matches and sealed responses. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Supports Data Privacy)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 323 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law narrowed Finance contractor background checks to those identified by its Secretary or designee and changed record-access provisions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 12, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 272 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-03-12 (23–12). The Senate-pending proposal set criminal and civil remedies for force, threats and obstruction targeting reproductive care or worship. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 449 on 2026-06-30; passage was 41–0. The Senate-pending proposal separates dietitian and nutritionist scopes and licenses, with experience pathways, grandfathering and exceptions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 404 with HA 1 on 2026-06-30 (36–4). The proposal authorized a six-to-twelve-school AI and extended-reality pilot beginning in 2027; it was not enacted. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 200; voted Yes 2026-03-26 (39–0) and 2026-06-25 (39–0). The final law expanded HIV-prevention medicine, testing and counseling coverage, with medical-necessity safeguards and policy applicability after 2026-12-31. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 439 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law barred misleading electric-moped/motorcycle marketing and required signed buyer disclosures retained three years. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 407 with HA 1 on 2026-06-18 (40–0). The law expanded hazardous-cleanup powers, raised fraud penalties to $40,000 per act and extended petroleum cleanup-tax funding through 2036. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 18, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HR 26 and voted yes on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The resolution required public child-care subsidy data and cost estimates through 2027, not expanded eligibility or delivered reports. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 18, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 329; voted Yes on 2026-06-18 (39–0). The proposal added legislative review of extended emergency orders and 30-day reports; it was vetoed on 2026-09-30. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 425 on 2026-06-18 (36–1). The law set specified 12% school credential supplements with profession-matching requirements. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights, Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 415 on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The law required veterinarians to report suspected animal cruelty and complete recurring training, with confidentiality and good-faith immunity. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 450 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law changed traffic-study and growth-area density rules and required transportation impact fees with a 2% conservation and transport surcharge. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Public Infrastructure)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 457 on 2026-06-18; passage was 41–0. The law raises transport-land disposal appraisal thresholds, retaining limited-use criteria and adjoining-owner notice. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted for amended HS 1 HB 88 on 2026-06-16 (26–14). The registration-timing constitutional proposal kept registered-only voting but fell short of the required 28 votes. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 379 on 2026-06-16 (27–11). The Senate-pending proposal redirected school-discipline grants toward tiered student supports, subject to appropriations. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 390 on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law allowed electronic-only bid openings, retained paper bids for specified contracts below $500,000 and required public-work award-result posting. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 332 on 2026-06-16 (39–1). The law barred kratom sales and specified marketing to people under 21 and required a report on testing, licensing and enforcement options. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 394; voted Yes on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The House-only proposal required public-health warning-sign availability but merely encouraged retailer display; no minor-sales ban remained. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 322 on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The law permitted reasonable detention on qualifying health-care premises to summon police, not general private arrest. (General)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 356 on 2026-06-09 (35–1). The law restricted PFAS firefighting-foam sales from 2028 with petroleum and mutual-aid exceptions, and required protective-equipment disclosures from 2027. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Labor Rights)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-06-09 for HS 1 of HB 376, revising Millville’s charter, including resident-only referendum voting and combined property and utility-tax limits; it passed 35–1. Signed on 2026-09-16, it also changed valuation and governance rules. (General)
• June 4, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 396 on 2026-06-04 to require high-caffeine menu warnings at qualifying food establishments with at least twenty Delaware locations, with exceptions. The proposal was not enacted. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 145 with HA 1 on 2026-05-19 (24–12). The law restricted reverse-keyword searches, with listed-felony court orders, count-only returns above five matches and sealed responses. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Supports Data Privacy)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 323 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law narrowed Finance contractor background checks to those identified by its Secretary or designee and changed record-access provisions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 12, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 272 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-03-12 (23–12). The Senate-pending proposal set criminal and civil remedies for force, threats and obstruction targeting reproductive care or worship. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• December 18, 2025 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 183 on 2025-12-18 to add contested party primaries for legislative vacancies. The proposal changed election timing, filing and conditional nominations; it cleared committee but was not enacted. (Supports Civil Rights)
• November 13, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HR 19 on 2025-11-13 (22–15), adopting remote special-session participation. The House rule required a physical quorum, Speaker approval, public access and cameras for voting. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 24, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 128 on 2025-06-24 (40–0). It made paid family leave the primary payer, barred mandatory accrued-leave use first, and added child-support and private-plan safeguards. (Supports Labor Rights)
• June 24, 2025 · Voted for the first constitutional leg banning death penalties in HS 1 for HB 35’s 28–12 House passage on 2025-06-24. It added the prohibition to Article I, Section 11 but did not complete the constitutional change. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• June 24, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 212 on 2025-06-24 (40–0). The law set a 12-month ordinary overpayment-recovery limit and audit safeguards, keeping fraud and government exceptions. (General)
• June 17, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 144 on 2025-06-17 (40–0). The law removed New Castle’s equal-rate charter requirement while retaining just tax portions sufficient to cover its city budget. (General)
• June 17, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 162 with HA 2 on 2025-06-17 (27–11). The unenacted proposal required multilevel-marketing disclosures and qualified cancellation, repurchase and private damage remedies. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 17, 2025 · Voted for HS 1 HB 91 on 2025-06-17 (35–1). The law expanded free school breakfast regardless of income, with federal-program exceptions; it did not provide universal free lunch. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Public Education Quality, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 17, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 55 on 2025-06-17 (40–0). The law added military-status protections across housing, employment, insurance, public accommodations and admissions, preserving legally allowed distinctions. (Supports Civil Rights)
• June 12, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 169 on 2025-06-12 (40–0). The law gave the opioid commission direct funding approval, separated it from the consortium and retained public reporting and payment safeguards. (General)
• June 12, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 139 on 2025-06-12 (40–0). It limited line-of-duty death hearings to contested claims and gave the Insurance Coverage Office standing to object. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 12, 2025 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 143 on 2025-06-12; it passed 40–0. The law added an accounting bachelor's-plus-two-years license path and revised out-of-state practice rules, keeping exam requirements. (General)
• June 10, 2025 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 147 and voted yes on 2025-06-10 (40–0). The law created revocable deeds passing property at death between individuals, with witnesses, recording and estate-claim safeguards. (General)
• May 22, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 47 with HA 1 on 2025-05-22 (35–0). The law required fingerprint and child-registry checks for covered private-school workers and volunteers with direct child access, removing name-only and opt-out alternatives. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• May 20, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 154 on 2025-05-20 (31–7). The law gave qualifying nonprofits and police conditional defect-related immunity for free, new, unopened gun-safety devices with pamphlets, preserving manufacturers’ liability. (Supports Gun Control, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• May 20, 2025 · Voted for amended HS 1 for HB 1 on 2025-05-20 (38–0). It established a veterans department initially within the Department of State, with transfers and an approved-report process for separation. (General)
• May 6, 2025 · Voted no on HS 1 for HB 8 on 2025-05-06; it failed 12–23. The proposal recognized valid first-cousin marriages from other jurisdictions, keeping Delaware's ban on performing those marriages. (General)
• April 17, 2025 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 83 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2025-04-17 (35–1). The law set permitted reasons and participation rules for school-board remote attendance when a board allowed it; it did not require offering remote attendance. (General)
• March 25, 2025 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 49 on 2025-03-25; it passed 39–0. The law replaced public preschool licensing with required child-care agency monitoring and rule compliance. (General)

Also on this bill

• December 18, 2025 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 183 on 2025-12-18 to add contested party primaries for legislative vacancies. The proposal changed election timing, filing and conditional nominations; it cleared committee but was not enacted. (Supports Civil Rights)
• November 13, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HR 19 on 2025-11-13 (22–15), adopting remote special-session participation. The House rule required a physical quorum, Speaker approval, public access and cameras for voting. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 26, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 173 on 2025-06-26 (40–0). The law required hospitals and surgical centers to capture surgical smoke at its source by April 1, 2026. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Labor Rights)
• June 24, 2025 · Voted for the first constitutional leg banning death penalties in HS 1 for HB 35’s 28–12 House passage on 2025-06-24. It added the prohibition to Article I, Section 11 but did not complete the constitutional change. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• June 24, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 212 on 2025-06-24 (40–0). The law set a 12-month ordinary overpayment-recovery limit and audit safeguards, keeping fraud and government exceptions. (General)
• June 17, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 144 on 2025-06-17 (40–0). The law removed New Castle’s equal-rate charter requirement while retaining just tax portions sufficient to cover its city budget. (General)
• June 17, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 162 with HA 2 on 2025-06-17 (27–11). The unenacted proposal required multilevel-marketing disclosures and qualified cancellation, repurchase and private damage remedies. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 17, 2025 · Voted for HS 1 HB 91 on 2025-06-17 (35–1). The law expanded free school breakfast regardless of income, with federal-program exceptions; it did not provide universal free lunch. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Public Education Quality, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 17, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 55 on 2025-06-17 (40–0). The law added military-status protections across housing, employment, insurance, public accommodations and admissions, preserving legally allowed distinctions. (Supports Civil Rights)
• June 12, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 169 on 2025-06-12 (40–0). The law gave the opioid commission direct funding approval, separated it from the consortium and retained public reporting and payment safeguards. (General)
• June 12, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 139 on 2025-06-12 (40–0). It limited line-of-duty death hearings to contested claims and gave the Insurance Coverage Office standing to object. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 12, 2025 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 143 on 2025-06-12; it passed 40–0. The law added an accounting bachelor's-plus-two-years license path and revised out-of-state practice rules, keeping exam requirements. (General)
• June 10, 2025 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 147 and voted yes on 2025-06-10 (40–0). The law created revocable deeds passing property at death between individuals, with witnesses, recording and estate-claim safeguards. (General)
• May 22, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 47 with HA 1 on 2025-05-22 (35–0). The law required fingerprint and child-registry checks for covered private-school workers and volunteers with direct child access, removing name-only and opt-out alternatives. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• May 20, 2025 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 154 on 2025-05-20 (31–7). The law gave qualifying nonprofits and police conditional defect-related immunity for free, new, unopened gun-safety devices with pamphlets, preserving manufacturers’ liability. (Supports Gun Control, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• May 20, 2025 · Voted for amended HS 1 for HB 1 on 2025-05-20 (38–0). It established a veterans department initially within the Department of State, with transfers and an approved-report process for separation. (General)
• May 6, 2025 · Voted no on HS 1 for HB 8 on 2025-05-06; it failed 12–23. The proposal recognized valid first-cousin marriages from other jurisdictions, keeping Delaware's ban on performing those marriages. (General)
• April 17, 2025 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 83 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2025-04-17 (35–1). The law set permitted reasons and participation rules for school-board remote attendance when a board allowed it; it did not require offering remote attendance. (General)
• March 25, 2025 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 49 on 2025-03-25; it passed 39–0. The law replaced public preschool licensing with required child-care agency monitoring and rule compliance. (General)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2024 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 316; voted Yes 2024-05-09 (37–0) and 2024-06-30 (40–1). The law criminalized qualifying undisclosed election deepfakes within 90 days before elections, with speech exceptions and candidate civil remedies. (Supports AI Regulation, Supports Election Integrity)
• June 30, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 383; voted Yes on 2024-06-13 (37–1) and 2024-06-30 (40–0). The final law barred discriminatory pharmacy-benefit terms against 340B entities and contract pharmacies; a manufacturer restriction was removed. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 27, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 342; voted Yes on 2024-06-27 (40–0). The law created a confidential voluntary firearm do-not-sell list, with identity verification, delayed removal and knowing-transfer penalties. (Supports Gun Control)
• June 27, 2024 · On 2024-06-27, voted for HS 1 for HB 434, letting DNREC require in-person public comments, proper notice and minimum speaking time at hearings. The House passed it 41–0, and it became law. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 25, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 286; voted Yes 2024-03-19 (37–0) and 2024-06-25 (37–0). The law restricted life insurers' requests and adverse use of consumer genetic tests, retaining medical-record and family-history exceptions. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy)
• May 16, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 356; voted Yes on 2024-05-16 (40–0). The law authorized concurrent state jurisdiction over military-installation juvenile cases, contingent on federal request and gubernatorial acceptance. (General)
• April 18, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 270; voted Yes on 2024-04-18 (27–9). The amended law prohibited self-service ammunition displays and required dealers to submit theft-prevention policies and annual loss reports. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Gun Control)
• April 18, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 293; voted Yes on 2024-04-18 (34–0). The law required accessible polling places, parking and usable features, with narrow unsafe-site exceptions and alternative accessible voting arrangements. (Supports Civil Rights)
• March 26, 2024 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 304; voted Yes on 2024-03-26 (37–0). The amended law required background checks for technology-department conditional hires and contractors needing protected access, excluding ordinary system users. (Supports Data Privacy)
• January 23, 2024 · Joined HS 1 for HB 162 as an additional sponsor; voted Yes on 2024-01-23 (37–2). The amended law authorized regulated natural organic reduction of human remains, with consent, licensing and environmental safeguards. (General)

Also on this bill

• June 25, 2024 · Sponsored HS 2 for HB 273 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes 2024-03-19 (29–8) and 2024-06-25 (40–0). The law required children's speech-therapy coverage for seven diagnoses, retaining insurance cost-sharing, provider limits and limited-plan exceptions. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 25, 2024 · Voted yes for amended HS 2 HB 168 on 2024-06-25 (32–8). The law imposed a 4.5% State short-term-rental tax, required licensed intermediary collection and expanded New Castle and Sussex county tax authority. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 13, 2024 · On 2024-06-13, voted for HS 2 for HB 300, creating a voluntary public registry of accredited assisted-living facilities and memory-care certifications. The House passed it 40–0, and it became law. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• May 23, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 2 for HB 110 and voted Yes on 2024-05-23 (26–11). The law required Medicaid abortion coverage up to $750 yearly without cost sharing and permitted private plans a $750 benefit limit. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)
• May 15, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 2 for HB 244 on 2024-05-15. It proposed phased funding for athletic trainers at qualifying high schools, with partial-funding and contracting options; it did not pass. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Public Education Quality)

Also on this bill

• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 120 on 2026-07-01 (40–0). The law required evidence-supported, medically necessary biomarker coverage for specified plans after 2027, excluding screening and experimental tests. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 255 on 2026-07-01 (38–2). The law set a 50% front-side window light-transmission minimum and revised medical and law-enforcement exceptions. (General)
• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 234 on 2026-07-01 (41–0). The law defined first responders for emergency management, including dispatchers, emergency managers, hazardous-material teams and specified law enforcement. (General)
• June 30, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 116; voted Yes on 2026-06-30 (25–14). The law allowed qualifying tenants to stop nonpayment evictions by paying rent and court costs, with repeat-judgment and procedural limits. (Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on SS 1 for SB 342 on 2026-06-30; passage was 39–0. The law expands film-permit assistance, location and crew support, and annual performance reporting. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 SB 278 and voted yes on 2026-06-30 (40–0). The law required summer child-care preauthorization and full/half-day copay distinctions, subject to later eligibility and daily-hour limits. (Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 319; voted Yes on 2026-06-25 (36–1). The law required medically necessary menopause care coverage after 2027-12-31, protecting hormone treatment while retaining federal, plan and religious-employer exceptions. (Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)
• June 25, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 168 on 2026-06-25 (36–1). The law permitted licensed off-premise alcohol delivery within three miles, with adult identity checks, a six-month delay and sunset three years after enactment. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 334 with SA 1 on 2026-06-23 (41–0). The law standardized insurers' provider qualification checks, application deadlines, conditional temporary credentials and appeal rights, starting in 2028. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 161 on 2026-06-23 (38–2). The law created adult behavioral-health licensing, client-rights enforcement and incident oversight, with exemptions and staged implementation. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 189 with SA 1 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law established a 15-day right to rescind early motor-vehicle settlements with written notice and returned proceeds, effective 2027-03-24. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted for amended SS 1 SB 196 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law required long-term-care ownership disclosures at a 5% threshold and resident notices within 30 days of specified approvals. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 for SB 16 on 2026-06-18 (36–0). The law expanded limited-power bank charters and interstate trust operations, while keeping court review of fiduciary succession. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 208 as an additional primary sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law created limited independent licenses for qualified master's-level psychology associates, supervised assistant registrations and patient safeguards. (Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 16, 2026 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 314 as an additional sponsor on 2026-06-16. The House-pending proposal set private-hearing and evidence thresholds for alleged prior false sexual accusations; nonprosecution alone did not establish falsity. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-05-19, in a 31–0 vote, to revise wrongful-conviction compensation. SS 1 for SB 282 tightened eligibility, set payment amounts, capped lawyer fees and moved fund duties to the budget office. (General)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 67 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law made care-worker background reports portable for one year and removed same-employer promotion checks. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 26, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 3 with HA 1 and voted Yes on 2026-03-26 (33–7). The completed first constitutional leg proposed no-excuse absentee voting with one election-cycle request and an improper-influence oath; final constitutional approval remained incomplete. (Supports Civil Rights)
• March 26, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 2 and voted Yes on 2026-03-26 (39–1). The completed first constitutional leg proposed ten days of early in-person voting for specified elections; final constitutional approval remained incomplete. (Supports Civil Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 449 on 2026-06-30; passage was 41–0. The Senate-pending proposal separates dietitian and nutritionist scopes and licenses, with experience pathways, grandfathering and exceptions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 404 with HA 1 on 2026-06-30 (36–4). The proposal authorized a six-to-twelve-school AI and extended-reality pilot beginning in 2027; it was not enacted. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 200; voted Yes 2026-03-26 (39–0) and 2026-06-25 (39–0). The final law expanded HIV-prevention medicine, testing and counseling coverage, with medical-necessity safeguards and policy applicability after 2026-12-31. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 439 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law barred misleading electric-moped/motorcycle marketing and required signed buyer disclosures retained three years. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 407 with HA 1 on 2026-06-18 (40–0). The law expanded hazardous-cleanup powers, raised fraud penalties to $40,000 per act and extended petroleum cleanup-tax funding through 2036. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 18, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 329; voted Yes on 2026-06-18 (39–0). The proposal added legislative review of extended emergency orders and 30-day reports; it was vetoed on 2026-09-30. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 425 on 2026-06-18 (36–1). The law set specified 12% school credential supplements with profession-matching requirements. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights, Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 415 on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The law required veterinarians to report suspected animal cruelty and complete recurring training, with confidentiality and good-faith immunity. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 450 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law changed traffic-study and growth-area density rules and required transportation impact fees with a 2% conservation and transport surcharge. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Public Infrastructure)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 457 on 2026-06-18; passage was 41–0. The law raises transport-land disposal appraisal thresholds, retaining limited-use criteria and adjoining-owner notice. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted for amended HS 1 HB 88 on 2026-06-16 (26–14). The registration-timing constitutional proposal kept registered-only voting but fell short of the required 28 votes. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 379 on 2026-06-16 (27–11). The Senate-pending proposal redirected school-discipline grants toward tiered student supports, subject to appropriations. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 390 on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law allowed electronic-only bid openings, retained paper bids for specified contracts below $500,000 and required public-work award-result posting. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 332 on 2026-06-16 (39–1). The law barred kratom sales and specified marketing to people under 21 and required a report on testing, licensing and enforcement options. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 394; voted Yes on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The House-only proposal required public-health warning-sign availability but merely encouraged retailer display; no minor-sales ban remained. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 322 on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The law permitted reasonable detention on qualifying health-care premises to summon police, not general private arrest. (General)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 356 on 2026-06-09 (35–1). The law restricted PFAS firefighting-foam sales from 2028 with petroleum and mutual-aid exceptions, and required protective-equipment disclosures from 2027. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Labor Rights)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-06-09 for HS 1 of HB 376, revising Millville’s charter, including resident-only referendum voting and combined property and utility-tax limits; it passed 35–1. Signed on 2026-09-16, it also changed valuation and governance rules. (General)
• June 4, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 396 on 2026-06-04 to require high-caffeine menu warnings at qualifying food establishments with at least twenty Delaware locations, with exceptions. The proposal was not enacted. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• May 21, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 383; voted Yes on 2026-05-21 (33–5). The law extended time-and-a-half overtime after 37.5 weekly hours to specified transport-department jobs from 2026-07-01. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 145 with HA 1 on 2026-05-19 (24–12). The law restricted reverse-keyword searches, with listed-felony court orders, count-only returns above five matches and sealed responses. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Supports Data Privacy)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 323 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law narrowed Finance contractor background checks to those identified by its Secretary or designee and changed record-access provisions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 12, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 272 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-03-12 (23–12). The Senate-pending proposal set criminal and civil remedies for force, threats and obstruction targeting reproductive care or worship. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 449 on 2026-06-30; passage was 41–0. The Senate-pending proposal separates dietitian and nutritionist scopes and licenses, with experience pathways, grandfathering and exceptions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 404 with HA 1 on 2026-06-30 (36–4). The proposal authorized a six-to-twelve-school AI and extended-reality pilot beginning in 2027; it was not enacted. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 200; voted Yes 2026-03-26 (39–0) and 2026-06-25 (39–0). The final law expanded HIV-prevention medicine, testing and counseling coverage, with medical-necessity safeguards and policy applicability after 2026-12-31. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 439 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law barred misleading electric-moped/motorcycle marketing and required signed buyer disclosures retained three years. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 407 with HA 1 on 2026-06-18 (40–0). The law expanded hazardous-cleanup powers, raised fraud penalties to $40,000 per act and extended petroleum cleanup-tax funding through 2036. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 18, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HR 26 and voted yes on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The resolution required public child-care subsidy data and cost estimates through 2027, not expanded eligibility or delivered reports. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 425 on 2026-06-18 (36–1). The law set specified 12% school credential supplements with profession-matching requirements. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights, Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 415 on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The law required veterinarians to report suspected animal cruelty and complete recurring training, with confidentiality and good-faith immunity. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 450 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law changed traffic-study and growth-area density rules and required transportation impact fees with a 2% conservation and transport surcharge. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Public Infrastructure)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 457 on 2026-06-18; passage was 41–0. The law raises transport-land disposal appraisal thresholds, retaining limited-use criteria and adjoining-owner notice. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted for amended HS 1 HB 88 on 2026-06-16 (26–14). The registration-timing constitutional proposal kept registered-only voting but fell short of the required 28 votes. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 379 on 2026-06-16 (27–11). The Senate-pending proposal redirected school-discipline grants toward tiered student supports, subject to appropriations. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 390 on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law allowed electronic-only bid openings, retained paper bids for specified contracts below $500,000 and required public-work award-result posting. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 332 on 2026-06-16 (39–1). The law barred kratom sales and specified marketing to people under 21 and required a report on testing, licensing and enforcement options. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 394; voted Yes on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The House-only proposal required public-health warning-sign availability but merely encouraged retailer display; no minor-sales ban remained. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 322 on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The law permitted reasonable detention on qualifying health-care premises to summon police, not general private arrest. (General)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 356 on 2026-06-09 (35–1). The law restricted PFAS firefighting-foam sales from 2028 with petroleum and mutual-aid exceptions, and required protective-equipment disclosures from 2027. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Labor Rights)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-06-09 for HS 1 of HB 376, revising Millville’s charter, including resident-only referendum voting and combined property and utility-tax limits; it passed 35–1. Signed on 2026-09-16, it also changed valuation and governance rules. (General)
• June 4, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 396 on 2026-06-04 to require high-caffeine menu warnings at qualifying food establishments with at least twenty Delaware locations, with exceptions. The proposal was not enacted. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• May 21, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 383; voted Yes on 2026-05-21 (33–5). The law extended time-and-a-half overtime after 37.5 weekly hours to specified transport-department jobs from 2026-07-01. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 145 with HA 1 on 2026-05-19 (24–12). The law restricted reverse-keyword searches, with listed-felony court orders, count-only returns above five matches and sealed responses. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Supports Data Privacy)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 323 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law narrowed Finance contractor background checks to those identified by its Secretary or designee and changed record-access provisions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 12, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 272 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-03-12 (23–12). The Senate-pending proposal set criminal and civil remedies for force, threats and obstruction targeting reproductive care or worship. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 449 on 2026-06-30; passage was 41–0. The Senate-pending proposal separates dietitian and nutritionist scopes and licenses, with experience pathways, grandfathering and exceptions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 404 with HA 1 on 2026-06-30 (36–4). The proposal authorized a six-to-twelve-school AI and extended-reality pilot beginning in 2027; it was not enacted. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 200; voted Yes 2026-03-26 (39–0) and 2026-06-25 (39–0). The final law expanded HIV-prevention medicine, testing and counseling coverage, with medical-necessity safeguards and policy applicability after 2026-12-31. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 439 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law barred misleading electric-moped/motorcycle marketing and required signed buyer disclosures retained three years. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 407 with HA 1 on 2026-06-18 (40–0). The law expanded hazardous-cleanup powers, raised fraud penalties to $40,000 per act and extended petroleum cleanup-tax funding through 2036. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 18, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HR 26 and voted yes on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The resolution required public child-care subsidy data and cost estimates through 2027, not expanded eligibility or delivered reports. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 18, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 329; voted Yes on 2026-06-18 (39–0). The proposal added legislative review of extended emergency orders and 30-day reports; it was vetoed on 2026-09-30. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 425 on 2026-06-18 (36–1). The law set specified 12% school credential supplements with profession-matching requirements. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights, Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 415 on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The law required veterinarians to report suspected animal cruelty and complete recurring training, with confidentiality and good-faith immunity. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 450 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law changed traffic-study and growth-area density rules and required transportation impact fees with a 2% conservation and transport surcharge. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Public Infrastructure)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 457 on 2026-06-18; passage was 41–0. The law raises transport-land disposal appraisal thresholds, retaining limited-use criteria and adjoining-owner notice. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted for amended HS 1 HB 88 on 2026-06-16 (26–14). The registration-timing constitutional proposal kept registered-only voting but fell short of the required 28 votes. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 379 on 2026-06-16 (27–11). The Senate-pending proposal redirected school-discipline grants toward tiered student supports, subject to appropriations. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 332 on 2026-06-16 (39–1). The law barred kratom sales and specified marketing to people under 21 and required a report on testing, licensing and enforcement options. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 394; voted Yes on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The House-only proposal required public-health warning-sign availability but merely encouraged retailer display; no minor-sales ban remained. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 322 on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The law permitted reasonable detention on qualifying health-care premises to summon police, not general private arrest. (General)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 356 on 2026-06-09 (35–1). The law restricted PFAS firefighting-foam sales from 2028 with petroleum and mutual-aid exceptions, and required protective-equipment disclosures from 2027. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Labor Rights)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-06-09 for HS 1 of HB 376, revising Millville’s charter, including resident-only referendum voting and combined property and utility-tax limits; it passed 35–1. Signed on 2026-09-16, it also changed valuation and governance rules. (General)
• June 4, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 396 on 2026-06-04 to require high-caffeine menu warnings at qualifying food establishments with at least twenty Delaware locations, with exceptions. The proposal was not enacted. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• May 21, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 383; voted Yes on 2026-05-21 (33–5). The law extended time-and-a-half overtime after 37.5 weekly hours to specified transport-department jobs from 2026-07-01. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 145 with HA 1 on 2026-05-19 (24–12). The law restricted reverse-keyword searches, with listed-felony court orders, count-only returns above five matches and sealed responses. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Supports Data Privacy)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 323 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law narrowed Finance contractor background checks to those identified by its Secretary or designee and changed record-access provisions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 12, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 272 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-03-12 (23–12). The Senate-pending proposal set criminal and civil remedies for force, threats and obstruction targeting reproductive care or worship. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 2 for HB 218 on 2026-06-16 (38–0). The law required courts to weigh military protective orders in favor of emergency relief and required qualified violation notices, effective January 2027. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 11, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 2 for HB 111 with HA 1 and HA 2 on 2026-06-11 (27–12). It proposed request-only takeout accessories, facility exceptions, warnings and delayed penalties; it did not become law. (Supports Environment and Public Health)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 165; it passed 39–0. The law required teacher-evaluation pilots that excluded revised student-improvement scores from overall ratings, before statewide use in 2027–28. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 134; it passed 40–0. The law allowed reverse auctions for pharmaceutical and pharmacy-benefit professional services, with vendor vetting and disclosure after contract signing. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SJR 7 on 2025-06-30 (39–0), requiring consideration of nine drug-cost strategies. The signed resolution required an implementation-difficulties report by 2026-08-01, not adoption of every strategy. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 109; it passed 40–0. The law joined a social-work licensing compact covering bachelor’s, master’s and clinical practice, retaining client-location rules and interstate discipline. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted Yes on amended SS 1 for SB 156 on 2025-06-30 (39–0). The law replaced medical-debt reporting delays with a reporting ban covering paid bills, while excluding ordinary credit-card debt. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 30, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-06-30 for SS 1 for SB 142’s sexual-extortion law; it passed 38–0. It raised penalties for adults targeting children/vulnerable adults or cases causing serious injury/death, with school training beginning 2027-08-01. (Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 26, 2025 · As an additional sponsor, voted yes for SS 1 SB 17 on 2025-06-26 (38–2). The enacted law broadened victim and witness rights, complaint procedures and notices; its email system required funding. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 26, 2025 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 10 with HA 3 and voted Yes on 2025-06-26 (28–12). The law allowed qualifying incarcerated people to request sentence modification directly from the sentencing court, with counsel, victim input and public-safety review. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• June 25, 2025 · Voted Yes on 2025-06-25 for SS 1 for SB 101; it passed 39–0. The law recognized telehealth-established practitioner relationships for FDA-approved Schedule III–V opioid-use-disorder medications, under existing telehealth safeguards. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 17, 2025 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 130 on 2025-06-17. It proposed retail and wholesale foam-packaging restrictions with product exceptions and hardship waivers; it did not become law. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 17, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 51 on 2025-06-17 (40–0). The law authorized Harrington to impose a lodging tax of up to 3% of room rent, additional to the state tax. (General)
• June 11, 2025 · Listed as an additional sponsor of SS 1 for SB 8 on 2025-06-11. It proposed standard probation reporting, travel, weapons, drug-testing and curfew conditions but remained unpassed. (General)
• May 15, 2025 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 119 on 2025-05-15 (33–0). The law required a birth certificate to name a deceased intended father after assisted reproduction, without a delayed or amended notation. (General)
• March 25, 2025 · Voted yes on 2025-03-25; SS 1 for SB 21 passed 32–7. The law created conditional corporate conflict-of-interest safe harbors and narrowed shareholder record requests, retaining specified liability and inspection exceptions. (Opposes Corporate Accountability)
• March 6, 2025 · Listed as an additional sponsor of SS 1 for SB 5 on 2025-03-06. It proposed constitutional reproductive freedom and qualified post-viability safeguards; it had not completed its first legislative stage. (Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2024 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 316; voted Yes 2024-05-09 (37–0) and 2024-06-30 (40–1). The law criminalized qualifying undisclosed election deepfakes within 90 days before elections, with speech exceptions and candidate civil remedies. (Supports AI Regulation, Supports Election Integrity)
• June 30, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 383; voted Yes on 2024-06-13 (37–1) and 2024-06-30 (40–0). The final law barred discriminatory pharmacy-benefit terms against 340B entities and contract pharmacies; a manufacturer restriction was removed. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 27, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 342; voted Yes on 2024-06-27 (40–0). The law created a confidential voluntary firearm do-not-sell list, with identity verification, delayed removal and knowing-transfer penalties. (Supports Gun Control)
• June 25, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 286; voted Yes 2024-03-19 (37–0) and 2024-06-25 (37–0). The law restricted life insurers' requests and adverse use of consumer genetic tests, retaining medical-record and family-history exceptions. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy)
• May 16, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 356; voted Yes on 2024-05-16 (40–0). The law authorized concurrent state jurisdiction over military-installation juvenile cases, contingent on federal request and gubernatorial acceptance. (General)
• April 18, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 270; voted Yes on 2024-04-18 (27–9). The amended law prohibited self-service ammunition displays and required dealers to submit theft-prevention policies and annual loss reports. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Gun Control)
• April 18, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 293; voted Yes on 2024-04-18 (34–0). The law required accessible polling places, parking and usable features, with narrow unsafe-site exceptions and alternative accessible voting arrangements. (Supports Civil Rights)
• April 11, 2024 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 17 on 2024-04-11. It proposed earned sick and safety leave, small-employer unpaid leave and worker exclusions; it stalled in Appropriations and was not enacted. (Supports Labor Rights)
• March 26, 2024 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 304; voted Yes on 2024-03-26 (37–0). The amended law required background checks for technology-department conditional hires and contractors needing protected access, excluding ordinary system users. (Supports Data Privacy)
• January 23, 2024 · Joined HS 1 for HB 162 as an additional sponsor; voted Yes on 2024-01-23 (37–2). The amended law authorized regulated natural organic reduction of human remains, with consent, licensing and environmental safeguards. (General)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2023 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 121 on 2023-06-30 (35–6). The unenacted Seaford proposal included one municipal vote for eligible property-owning entities, ownership disclosure and common-owner limits. (General)
• June 30, 2023 · Voted against HS 1 for HB 242 on 2023-06-30 (House passed 28–13). It proposed hospital visits during disease outbreaks, with medical safety exceptions; it remained in Senate committee. (General)
• June 29, 2023 · Voted for HS 1 for HB 191 with HA 1 on 2023-06-29 (22–1). It proposed court-managed rent escrow for unsafe housing; the proposal did not become law. (Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 22, 2023 · Joined HS 1 for HB 224 as an additional sponsor; voted Yes on 2023-06-22 (40–0). The House-only bill revised firearm definitions to explosive-powered or convertible weapons and frames or receivers; it did not become law. (Supports Gun Control)
• June 21, 2023 · Voted for HS 1 for HB 98 on 2023-06-21 (40–0). The law required online environmental-permit notices, application access, electronic comment instructions and emails to district legislators, with exceptions. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 20, 2023 · Voted yes on 2023-06-20 for HS 1 for HB 73, allowing waivers of nonfraud unemployment overpayments; it passed 39–0. Signed on 2023-09-14, it set a five-year suit limit for nonfraud debts but kept fraud suits and benefit or tax offsets unlimited. (Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 20, 2023 · Voted for HS 1 for HB 193’s 40–0 House passage on 2023-06-20. The law required concussion policies for non-school youth sports and allowed trained physician assistants and advanced practice nurses to provide concussion clearance. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• May 9, 2023 · Voted for HS 1 for HB 83’s 34–0 House passage on 2023-05-09. The law required kindergarten dental screening, records and parental notice from the 2024–2025 school year, contingent on funding and a sufficient free screening program. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2023 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 121 on 2023-06-30 (35–6). The unenacted Seaford proposal included one municipal vote for eligible property-owning entities, ownership disclosure and common-owner limits. (General)
• June 30, 2023 · Voted against HS 1 for HB 242 on 2023-06-30 (House passed 28–13). It proposed hospital visits during disease outbreaks, with medical safety exceptions; it remained in Senate committee. (General)
• June 29, 2023 · Voted for HS 1 for HB 191 with HA 1 on 2023-06-29 (22–1). It proposed court-managed rent escrow for unsafe housing; the proposal did not become law. (Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 22, 2023 · Joined HS 1 for HB 224 as an additional sponsor; voted Yes on 2023-06-22 (40–0). The House-only bill revised firearm definitions to explosive-powered or convertible weapons and frames or receivers; it did not become law. (Supports Gun Control)
• June 22, 2023 · Joined HS 1 for HB 205 as an additional sponsor; voted Yes on 2023-06-22 (39–1). The law required specified public police-misconduct narratives, continued investigations after officers left and preserved records for 25 years. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• June 20, 2023 · Voted yes on 2023-06-20 for HS 1 for HB 73, allowing waivers of nonfraud unemployment overpayments; it passed 39–0. Signed on 2023-09-14, it set a five-year suit limit for nonfraud debts but kept fraud suits and benefit or tax offsets unlimited. (Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 20, 2023 · Voted for HS 1 for HB 193’s 40–0 House passage on 2023-06-20. The law required concussion policies for non-school youth sports and allowed trained physician assistants and advanced practice nurses to provide concussion clearance. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• May 9, 2023 · Voted for HS 1 for HB 83’s 34–0 House passage on 2023-05-09. The law required kindergarten dental screening, records and parental notice from the 2024–2025 school year, contingent on funding and a sufficient free screening program. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 404 with HA 1 on 2026-06-30 (36–4). The proposal authorized a six-to-twelve-school AI and extended-reality pilot beginning in 2027; it was not enacted. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 200; voted Yes 2026-03-26 (39–0) and 2026-06-25 (39–0). The final law expanded HIV-prevention medicine, testing and counseling coverage, with medical-necessity safeguards and policy applicability after 2026-12-31. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 439 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law barred misleading electric-moped/motorcycle marketing and required signed buyer disclosures retained three years. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 407 with HA 1 on 2026-06-18 (40–0). The law expanded hazardous-cleanup powers, raised fraud penalties to $40,000 per act and extended petroleum cleanup-tax funding through 2036. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 18, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HR 26 and voted yes on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The resolution required public child-care subsidy data and cost estimates through 2027, not expanded eligibility or delivered reports. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 18, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 329; voted Yes on 2026-06-18 (39–0). The proposal added legislative review of extended emergency orders and 30-day reports; it was vetoed on 2026-09-30. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 425 on 2026-06-18 (36–1). The law set specified 12% school credential supplements with profession-matching requirements. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights, Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 415 on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The law required veterinarians to report suspected animal cruelty and complete recurring training, with confidentiality and good-faith immunity. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 450 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law changed traffic-study and growth-area density rules and required transportation impact fees with a 2% conservation and transport surcharge. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Public Infrastructure)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 457 on 2026-06-18; passage was 41–0. The law raises transport-land disposal appraisal thresholds, retaining limited-use criteria and adjoining-owner notice. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted for amended HS 1 HB 88 on 2026-06-16 (26–14). The registration-timing constitutional proposal kept registered-only voting but fell short of the required 28 votes. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 379 on 2026-06-16 (27–11). The Senate-pending proposal redirected school-discipline grants toward tiered student supports, subject to appropriations. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 390 on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law allowed electronic-only bid openings, retained paper bids for specified contracts below $500,000 and required public-work award-result posting. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 332 on 2026-06-16 (39–1). The law barred kratom sales and specified marketing to people under 21 and required a report on testing, licensing and enforcement options. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 394; voted Yes on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The House-only proposal required public-health warning-sign availability but merely encouraged retailer display; no minor-sales ban remained. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 322 on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The law permitted reasonable detention on qualifying health-care premises to summon police, not general private arrest. (General)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 356 on 2026-06-09 (35–1). The law restricted PFAS firefighting-foam sales from 2028 with petroleum and mutual-aid exceptions, and required protective-equipment disclosures from 2027. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Labor Rights)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-06-09 for HS 1 of HB 376, revising Millville’s charter, including resident-only referendum voting and combined property and utility-tax limits; it passed 35–1. Signed on 2026-09-16, it also changed valuation and governance rules. (General)
• June 4, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 396 on 2026-06-04 to require high-caffeine menu warnings at qualifying food establishments with at least twenty Delaware locations, with exceptions. The proposal was not enacted. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• May 21, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 383; voted Yes on 2026-05-21 (33–5). The law extended time-and-a-half overtime after 37.5 weekly hours to specified transport-department jobs from 2026-07-01. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 145 with HA 1 on 2026-05-19 (24–12). The law restricted reverse-keyword searches, with listed-felony court orders, count-only returns above five matches and sealed responses. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Supports Data Privacy)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 323 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law narrowed Finance contractor background checks to those identified by its Secretary or designee and changed record-access provisions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 12, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 272 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-03-12 (23–12). The Senate-pending proposal set criminal and civil remedies for force, threats and obstruction targeting reproductive care or worship. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 120 on 2026-07-01 (40–0). The law required evidence-supported, medically necessary biomarker coverage for specified plans after 2027, excluding screening and experimental tests. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 255 on 2026-07-01 (38–2). The law set a 50% front-side window light-transmission minimum and revised medical and law-enforcement exceptions. (General)
• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 234 on 2026-07-01 (41–0). The law defined first responders for emergency management, including dispatchers, emergency managers, hazardous-material teams and specified law enforcement. (General)
• June 30, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 116; voted Yes on 2026-06-30 (25–14). The law allowed qualifying tenants to stop nonpayment evictions by paying rent and court costs, with repeat-judgment and procedural limits. (Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 30, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 SB 278 and voted yes on 2026-06-30 (40–0). The law required summer child-care preauthorization and full/half-day copay distinctions, subject to later eligibility and daily-hour limits. (Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 319; voted Yes on 2026-06-25 (36–1). The law required medically necessary menopause care coverage after 2027-12-31, protecting hormone treatment while retaining federal, plan and religious-employer exceptions. (Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)
• June 25, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 168 on 2026-06-25 (36–1). The law permitted licensed off-premise alcohol delivery within three miles, with adult identity checks, a six-month delay and sunset three years after enactment. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 334 with SA 1 on 2026-06-23 (41–0). The law standardized insurers' provider qualification checks, application deadlines, conditional temporary credentials and appeal rights, starting in 2028. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 161 on 2026-06-23 (38–2). The law created adult behavioral-health licensing, client-rights enforcement and incident oversight, with exemptions and staged implementation. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 for SB 289 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law changed state employee benefits committee leadership and voting membership and required subcommittee roll calls. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 189 with SA 1 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law established a 15-day right to rescind early motor-vehicle settlements with written notice and returned proceeds, effective 2027-03-24. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted for amended SS 1 SB 196 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law required long-term-care ownership disclosures at a 5% threshold and resident notices within 30 days of specified approvals. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 for SB 16 on 2026-06-18 (36–0). The law expanded limited-power bank charters and interstate trust operations, while keeping court review of fiduciary succession. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 208 as an additional primary sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law created limited independent licenses for qualified master's-level psychology associates, supervised assistant registrations and patient safeguards. (Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 16, 2026 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 314 as an additional sponsor on 2026-06-16. The House-pending proposal set private-hearing and evidence thresholds for alleged prior false sexual accusations; nonprosecution alone did not establish falsity. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-05-19, in a 31–0 vote, to revise wrongful-conviction compensation. SS 1 for SB 282 tightened eligibility, set payment amounts, capped lawyer fees and moved fund duties to the budget office. (General)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 67 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law made care-worker background reports portable for one year and removed same-employer promotion checks. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 26, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 3 with HA 1 and voted Yes on 2026-03-26 (33–7). The completed first constitutional leg proposed no-excuse absentee voting with one election-cycle request and an improper-influence oath; final constitutional approval remained incomplete. (Supports Civil Rights)
• March 26, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 2 and voted Yes on 2026-03-26 (39–1). The completed first constitutional leg proposed ten days of early in-person voting for specified elections; final constitutional approval remained incomplete. (Supports Civil Rights)

Also on this bill

• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 120 on 2026-07-01 (40–0). The law required evidence-supported, medically necessary biomarker coverage for specified plans after 2027, excluding screening and experimental tests. (Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 255 on 2026-07-01 (38–2). The law set a 50% front-side window light-transmission minimum and revised medical and law-enforcement exceptions. (General)
• July 1, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 234 on 2026-07-01 (41–0). The law defined first responders for emergency management, including dispatchers, emergency managers, hazardous-material teams and specified law enforcement. (General)
• June 30, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 116; voted Yes on 2026-06-30 (25–14). The law allowed qualifying tenants to stop nonpayment evictions by paying rent and court costs, with repeat-judgment and procedural limits. (Supports Housing Affordability)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on SS 1 for SB 342 on 2026-06-30; passage was 39–0. The law expands film-permit assistance, location and crew support, and annual performance reporting. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 SB 278 and voted yes on 2026-06-30 (40–0). The law required summer child-care preauthorization and full/half-day copay distinctions, subject to later eligibility and daily-hour limits. (Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 319; voted Yes on 2026-06-25 (36–1). The law required medically necessary menopause care coverage after 2027-12-31, protecting hormone treatment while retaining federal, plan and religious-employer exceptions. (Supports Healthcare Affordability, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)
• June 25, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 168 on 2026-06-25 (36–1). The law permitted licensed off-premise alcohol delivery within three miles, with adult identity checks, a six-month delay and sunset three years after enactment. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 SB 161 on 2026-06-23 (38–2). The law created adult behavioral-health licensing, client-rights enforcement and incident oversight, with exemptions and staged implementation. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 for SB 289 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law changed state employee benefits committee leadership and voting membership and required subcommittee roll calls. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 189 with SA 1 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law established a 15-day right to rescind early motor-vehicle settlements with written notice and returned proceeds, effective 2027-03-24. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 23, 2026 · Voted for amended SS 1 SB 196 on 2026-06-23 (39–1). The law required long-term-care ownership disclosures at a 5% threshold and resident notices within 30 days of specified approvals. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes for SS 1 for SB 16 on 2026-06-18 (36–0). The law expanded limited-power bank charters and interstate trust operations, while keeping court review of fiduciary succession. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 208 as an additional primary sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law created limited independent licenses for qualified master's-level psychology associates, supervised assistant registrations and patient safeguards. (Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 16, 2026 · Sponsored SS 1 for SB 314 as an additional sponsor on 2026-06-16. The House-pending proposal set private-hearing and evidence thresholds for alleged prior false sexual accusations; nonprosecution alone did not establish falsity. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-05-19, in a 31–0 vote, to revise wrongful-conviction compensation. SS 1 for SB 282 tightened eligibility, set payment amounts, capped lawyer fees and moved fund duties to the budget office. (General)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on SS 1 for SB 67 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law made care-worker background reports portable for one year and removed same-employer promotion checks. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 26, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 3 with HA 1 and voted Yes on 2026-03-26 (33–7). The completed first constitutional leg proposed no-excuse absentee voting with one election-cycle request and an improper-influence oath; final constitutional approval remained incomplete. (Supports Civil Rights)
• March 26, 2026 · Co-sponsored SS 1 for SB 2 and voted Yes on 2026-03-26 (39–1). The completed first constitutional leg proposed ten days of early in-person voting for specified elections; final constitutional approval remained incomplete. (Supports Civil Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 449 on 2026-06-30; passage was 41–0. The Senate-pending proposal separates dietitian and nutritionist scopes and licenses, with experience pathways, grandfathering and exceptions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 404 with HA 1 on 2026-06-30 (36–4). The proposal authorized a six-to-twelve-school AI and extended-reality pilot beginning in 2027; it was not enacted. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 200; voted Yes 2026-03-26 (39–0) and 2026-06-25 (39–0). The final law expanded HIV-prevention medicine, testing and counseling coverage, with medical-necessity safeguards and policy applicability after 2026-12-31. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 439 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law barred misleading electric-moped/motorcycle marketing and required signed buyer disclosures retained three years. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 407 with HA 1 on 2026-06-18 (40–0). The law expanded hazardous-cleanup powers, raised fraud penalties to $40,000 per act and extended petroleum cleanup-tax funding through 2036. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 18, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HR 26 and voted yes on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The resolution required public child-care subsidy data and cost estimates through 2027, not expanded eligibility or delivered reports. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 18, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 329; voted Yes on 2026-06-18 (39–0). The proposal added legislative review of extended emergency orders and 30-day reports; it was vetoed on 2026-09-30. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 425 on 2026-06-18 (36–1). The law set specified 12% school credential supplements with profession-matching requirements. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights, Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 415 on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The law required veterinarians to report suspected animal cruelty and complete recurring training, with confidentiality and good-faith immunity. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 457 on 2026-06-18; passage was 41–0. The law raises transport-land disposal appraisal thresholds, retaining limited-use criteria and adjoining-owner notice. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted for amended HS 1 HB 88 on 2026-06-16 (26–14). The registration-timing constitutional proposal kept registered-only voting but fell short of the required 28 votes. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 379 on 2026-06-16 (27–11). The Senate-pending proposal redirected school-discipline grants toward tiered student supports, subject to appropriations. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 390 on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law allowed electronic-only bid openings, retained paper bids for specified contracts below $500,000 and required public-work award-result posting. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 332 on 2026-06-16 (39–1). The law barred kratom sales and specified marketing to people under 21 and required a report on testing, licensing and enforcement options. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 394; voted Yes on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The House-only proposal required public-health warning-sign availability but merely encouraged retailer display; no minor-sales ban remained. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 322 on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The law permitted reasonable detention on qualifying health-care premises to summon police, not general private arrest. (General)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 356 on 2026-06-09 (35–1). The law restricted PFAS firefighting-foam sales from 2028 with petroleum and mutual-aid exceptions, and required protective-equipment disclosures from 2027. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Labor Rights)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-06-09 for HS 1 of HB 376, revising Millville’s charter, including resident-only referendum voting and combined property and utility-tax limits; it passed 35–1. Signed on 2026-09-16, it also changed valuation and governance rules. (General)
• June 4, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 396 on 2026-06-04 to require high-caffeine menu warnings at qualifying food establishments with at least twenty Delaware locations, with exceptions. The proposal was not enacted. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• May 21, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 383; voted Yes on 2026-05-21 (33–5). The law extended time-and-a-half overtime after 37.5 weekly hours to specified transport-department jobs from 2026-07-01. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 145 with HA 1 on 2026-05-19 (24–12). The law restricted reverse-keyword searches, with listed-felony court orders, count-only returns above five matches and sealed responses. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Supports Data Privacy)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 323 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law narrowed Finance contractor background checks to those identified by its Secretary or designee and changed record-access provisions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 12, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 272 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-03-12 (23–12). The Senate-pending proposal set criminal and civil remedies for force, threats and obstruction targeting reproductive care or worship. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)

Also on this bill

• June 30, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 449 on 2026-06-30; passage was 41–0. The Senate-pending proposal separates dietitian and nutritionist scopes and licenses, with experience pathways, grandfathering and exceptions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 30, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 404 with HA 1 on 2026-06-30 (36–4). The proposal authorized a six-to-twelve-school AI and extended-reality pilot beginning in 2027; it was not enacted. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 25, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 200; voted Yes 2026-03-26 (39–0) and 2026-06-25 (39–0). The final law expanded HIV-prevention medicine, testing and counseling coverage, with medical-necessity safeguards and policy applicability after 2026-12-31. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 439 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law barred misleading electric-moped/motorcycle marketing and required signed buyer disclosures retained three years. (Supports Corporate Accountability)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 407 with HA 1 on 2026-06-18 (40–0). The law expanded hazardous-cleanup powers, raised fraud penalties to $40,000 per act and extended petroleum cleanup-tax funding through 2036. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health, Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
• June 18, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HR 26 and voted yes on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The resolution required public child-care subsidy data and cost estimates through 2027, not expanded eligibility or delivered reports. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Social Programs and Welfare)
• June 18, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 329; voted Yes on 2026-06-18 (39–0). The proposal added legislative review of extended emergency orders and 30-day reports; it was vetoed on 2026-09-30. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted yes on HS 1 for HB 425 on 2026-06-18 (36–1). The law set specified 12% school credential supplements with profession-matching requirements. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights, Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 415 on 2026-06-18 (41–0). The law required veterinarians to report suspected animal cruelty and complete recurring training, with confidentiality and good-faith immunity. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Data Privacy, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control)
• June 18, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 450 on 2026-06-18 (39–1). The law changed traffic-study and growth-area density rules and required transportation impact fees with a 2% conservation and transport surcharge. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Government Efficiency, Supports Public Infrastructure)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted for amended HS 1 HB 88 on 2026-06-16 (26–14). The registration-timing constitutional proposal kept registered-only voting but fell short of the required 28 votes. (General)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 379 on 2026-06-16 (27–11). The Senate-pending proposal redirected school-discipline grants toward tiered student supports, subject to appropriations. (Supports Public Education Quality)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 390 on 2026-06-16 (37–1). The law allowed electronic-only bid openings, retained paper bids for specified contracts below $500,000 and required public-work award-result posting. (Supports Anti-Corruption, Supports Government Efficiency)
• June 16, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 332 on 2026-06-16 (39–1). The law barred kratom sales and specified marketing to people under 21 and required a report on testing, licensing and enforcement options. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 394; voted Yes on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The House-only proposal required public-health warning-sign availability but merely encouraged retailer display; no minor-sales ban remained. (Supports Environment and Public Health)
• June 11, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 322 on 2026-06-11 (40–0). The law permitted reasonable detention on qualifying health-care premises to summon police, not general private arrest. (General)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 356 on 2026-06-09 (35–1). The law restricted PFAS firefighting-foam sales from 2028 with petroleum and mutual-aid exceptions, and required protective-equipment disclosures from 2027. (Supports Environment and Public Health, Supports Labor Rights)
• June 9, 2026 · Voted yes on 2026-06-09 for HS 1 of HB 376, revising Millville’s charter, including resident-only referendum voting and combined property and utility-tax limits; it passed 35–1. Signed on 2026-09-16, it also changed valuation and governance rules. (General)
• June 4, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 396 on 2026-06-04 to require high-caffeine menu warnings at qualifying food establishments with at least twenty Delaware locations, with exceptions. The proposal was not enacted. (Supports Corporate Accountability, Supports Environment and Public Health)
• May 21, 2026 · Co-sponsored HS 1 for HB 383; voted Yes on 2026-05-21 (33–5). The law extended time-and-a-half overtime after 37.5 weekly hours to specified transport-department jobs from 2026-07-01. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Labor Rights)
• May 19, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 145 with HA 1 on 2026-05-19 (24–12). The law restricted reverse-keyword searches, with listed-felony court orders, count-only returns above five matches and sealed responses. (Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, Supports Data Privacy)
• April 23, 2026 · Voted Yes on HS 1 for HB 323 on 2026-04-23 (35–0). The law narrowed Finance contractor background checks to those identified by its Secretary or designee and changed record-access provisions. (Supports Government Efficiency)
• March 12, 2026 · Sponsored HS 1 for HB 272 as an additional sponsor and voted Yes on 2026-03-12 (23–12). The Senate-pending proposal set criminal and civil remedies for force, threats and obstruction targeting reproductive care or worship. (Supports Civil Rights, Supports Public Safety and Crime Control, Supports Women's Reproductive Rights)