Colin Allred
Democratic · TX
Former U.S. Representative, civil rights lawyer, and former professional football player. He emphasizes affordability, immigration, and government accountability.
Where Colin Allred stands, based on their records
Supports
Labor Rights (11 records), Civil Rights (3 records), Corporate Accountability (1 record)
Campaign finance information not available
Track record
Track record — Labor Rights
Labor Rights · 11 support
Voted against H.J.Res. 98, which the House passed 206-177. The measure sought to cancel a National Labor Relations Board rule that made it easier to hold two companies responsible as joint employers. That covers pairs like a franchise chain and its local owner. The Senate agreed 50-48, the president vetoed it, and the override failed 214-191. The resolution never took effect.
January 12, 2024Supports Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov · researched September 11, 2026
Voted for H.R. 1948, the VA Employee Fairness Act, which would have let doctors, nurses and other clinical staff at veterans' hospitals bargain and file grievances over matters the Veterans Affairs Secretary can now exclude, such as patient care and pay. The House passed it 219-201, but the Senate never voted on it, so it did not become law.
December 15, 2022Supports Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov · researched September 11, 2026
Voted for H.R. 302, the Preventing a Patronage System Act, which would have barred moving federal civil service jobs into new categories outside the merit system. It would have limited such moves to the job categories that existed in September 2020. The House passed it 225-204, but the Senate never voted on it, so it did not become law.
September 15, 2022Supports Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov · researched September 11, 2026
Voted for H.R. 6087, the Improving Access to Workers' Compensation for Injured Federal Workers Act, which would have let injured federal workers be treated by nurse practitioners and physician assistants under the federal workers' compensation program, not only by doctors. The House passed it 325-83, but the Senate never voted on it, so it did not become law.
June 7, 2022Supports Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov · researched September 11, 2026
Voted for H.R. 903, the Rights for the TSA Workforce Act, which would have moved airport security screeners into the regular federal personnel system. That would have given them the same union bargaining rights and appeal rights as most federal workers, though still no right to strike. The House passed it 220-201, but the Senate never voted on it, so it did not become law.
May 12, 2022Supports Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov · researched September 11, 2026
Voted for H.R. 2499, the Federal Firefighters Fairness Act, which presumes that certain cancers and chronic lung disease in federal firefighters with at least five years of service were caused by the job, and does the same for a heart attack or stroke suffered during, or within 24 hours after, firefighting or emergency response. That makes it easier for them and their families to get workers' compensation. The House passed it 288-131. The Senate never voted on this bill, but Congress enacted the same provisions in December 2022 as part of the annual defense bill.
May 11, 2022Supports Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov · researched September 11, 2026
Voted for H.R. 3110, the PUMP for Nursing Mothers Act, which extended the right to break time and a private space to pump breast milk at work to salaried and other workers the existing law left out. The House passed it 276-149.
October 22, 2021Supports Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov · researched September 11, 2026
Voted for H.R. 1065, the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act, which required employers to make reasonable work changes for workers affected by pregnancy or childbirth. The House passed it 315-101.
May 14, 2021Supports Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov · researched September 11, 2026
Voted for H.R. 1195, the Workplace Violence Prevention for Health Care and Social Service Workers Act, which would have required a federal workplace safety standard against violence in hospitals, nursing homes, clinics and social service settings. Employers would have had to write and follow violence prevention plans with input from their workers. The House passed it 254-166, but the Senate never voted on it, so it did not become law.
April 16, 2021Supports Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov · researched September 11, 2026
Voted for H.R. 7, which narrowed the defenses an employer can raise for paying men and women differently, barred retaliation against workers who discuss pay, and strengthened workers' legal options in wage discrimination cases. The House passed it 217-210.
April 15, 2021Supports Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov · researched September 11, 2026
Voted for H.R. 842, the PRO Act, which would have strengthened workers' right to form unions. It would have barred employers from permanently replacing strikers, fined employers up to $10,000 per violation of labor board orders, and overridden state right-to-work laws for union fees. Many independent contractors would have counted as employees. The House passed it 225-206, but the Senate never voted on it, so it did not become law.
March 9, 2021Supports Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov · researched September 11, 2026
Track record — Civil Rights
Civil Rights · 3 support
Voted for H.R. 3110, the PUMP for Nursing Mothers Act, which extended the right to break time and a private space to pump breast milk at work to salaried and other workers the existing law left out. The House passed it 276-149.
October 22, 2021Supports Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov · researched September 11, 2026
Voted for H.R. 1065, the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act, which required employers to make reasonable work changes for workers affected by pregnancy or childbirth. The House passed it 315-101.
May 14, 2021Supports Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov · researched September 11, 2026
Voted for H.R. 7, which narrowed the defenses an employer can raise for paying men and women differently, barred retaliation against workers who discuss pay, and strengthened workers' legal options in wage discrimination cases. The House passed it 217-210.
April 15, 2021Supports Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov · researched September 11, 2026
Track record — Corporate Accountability
Corporate Accountability · 1 support
Voted against H.J.Res. 98, which the House passed 206-177. The measure sought to cancel a National Labor Relations Board rule that made it easier to hold two companies responsible as joint employers. That covers pairs like a franchise chain and its local owner. The Senate agreed 50-48, the president vetoed it, and the override failed 214-191. The resolution never took effect.
January 12, 2024Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov · researched September 11, 2026
Track record — General
General · 4 records
On 2023-06-14, Representative Colin Allred voted no on Representative Chip Roy's amendment to H.R. 277; the amendment failed 217-219.
June 14, 2023
Source: congress.gov · researched September 9, 2026
On 2022-10-10, H.R. 7500, the Fiscal Year 2022 Veterans Affairs Major Medical Facility Authorization Act, became Public Law 117-190 after Colin Allred co-led the bill's introduction; the law authorized VA projects including a Dallas spinal-cord-injury center.
October 10, 2022
Source: congress.gov · researched September 9, 2026
On 2022-08-12, Representative Colin Allred voted yea as the House agreed to the Senate amendment to H.R. 5376, the Inflation Reduction Act, by 220-207.
August 12, 2022
Source: clerk.house.gov · researched September 9, 2026
On 2019-01-03, Democratic freshmen selected Colin Allred as one of two class co-presidents for the 116th Congress.
January 3, 2019
Source: govinfo.gov · researched September 9, 2026
Race Colin Allred is in:
- United States Representative, Congressional District 33 · November 3, 2026 · Congressional District 33 (119th Congress), Texas
Profile last researched September 8, 2026.