Stephanie Bice

Republican · OK · U.S. Representative, Oklahoma's 5th Congressional District

Stephanie Bice has represented central Oklahoma in Congress since 2021 and was the first American of Iranian descent elected to Congress. She previously served in the Oklahoma Senate.

Supports

U.S.-Israel Ties (6 records)

Opposes

Gun Control (13 records), Peaceful Foreign Policy (3 records)

Mixed record

AI Regulation (1 support · 1 oppose), Healthcare Affordability (11 support · 7 oppose), Environment and Public Health (18 support · 76 oppose),

Track record

View

AI Regulation · 1 support · 1 oppose

Voted to pass S. 146, the TAKE IT DOWN Act, which makes posting nonconsensual intimate images, including deepfakes, a crime and orders 48-hour takedowns. The House passed it 409-2, and it became law on May 19, 2025.
April 28, 2025Supports AI Regulation
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 5314, the Protecting Our Democracy Act, a proposal to strengthen presidential-pardon and emolument safeguards, foreign campaign-money/contact rules, civil-service and whistleblower protections, and restrictions on intentionally deceptive election media with disclosure and news/satire exceptions. The House passed it 220–208; it did not become law.
December 9, 2021Opposes AI Regulation
Source: clerk.house.gov

Healthcare Affordability · 11 support · 7 oppose

Requested fiscal 2026 funding through 15 letters dated May 2 and 22, 2025. The package covered water and sewer systems, airport improvements, an electric substation and an innovation-district laboratory. It also sought rural neurology telemedicine, forensic equipment, emergency radio upgrades and Children's Hospital security. Her office reported October 6, 2026 award notices for three policing and forensic projects totaling 2,721,813 dollars. That established award notices, not cash disbursement or sole funding credit.
October 6, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 4541, which reauthorizes through 2030 the federal program paying for breast and cervical cancer screening and treatment for low-income women. It passed the House 394-6.
July 20, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 2493, which renews through 2030 the federal grant programs that fund health care providers serving rural America. It passed the House 406-4.
April 21, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Requested fiscal 2027 funding through 20 letters dated March 13, 19, 20 and 27, 2026. The package covered sewer systems, roads, bridges, fire stations, emergency dispatch and an airport control tower. It also sought school geothermal heating, rural hospital MRI equipment, radiology training equipment and child-exploitation investigation tools. Another request supported a center for missing or murdered Indigenous people. These were funding requests, not completed construction or grant awards.
March 27, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against passing H.R. 1834, which extends the larger Affordable Care Act premium tax credits through 2028, including for higher-earning households. It passed the House 230-196.
January 8, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 4 on June 12, 2025 (214–212), rescinding unspent foreign-aid and public-broadcasting funds. On July 18, backed H.Res. 590 (216–213), whose adoption accepted the Senate’s revised H.R. 4. The final version removed one $400 million global-health cut but retained a separate $500 million cut, protecting named health programs while excluding family planning and reproductive health from that protection. It added specified country-assistance and food-aid-administration protections, retaining other aid, Clean Technology Fund and public-broadcasting cuts. H.R. 4 became Public Law 119-28 on July 24, 2025.
July 18, 2025Opposes Healthcare Affordability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 2483, the SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025. It renews federal drug addiction prevention, treatment, recovery, and mental health programs through 2030. The House passed it 366-57, and it became law on December 1, 2025 (Public Law 119-44).
June 4, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for the Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act as H.R. 26 on January 11, 2023 (220–210, one present), and H.R. 21 on January 23, 2025 (217–204, one present). Both required equal newborn care, immediate hospital transfer and reporting after a live birth following an attempted abortion. Violations carried up to five years in prison; intentional killing was punishable as homicide. Mothers were exempt from prosecution and had a right to claim civil damages. The earlier bill died; H.R. 21 remained pending in the Senate.
January 23, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Joined a November 18, 2024 Supreme Court brief supporting Oklahoma's challenge to denial of Title X funding. It argued that the Weldon Amendment protected health entities that declined abortion referrals, including through a private hotline. It requested review; it did not establish restoration of funds.
November 18, 2024Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: supremecourt.gov
Voted for H.R. 3372 on December 1, 2022 (259–167). The House-passed bill authorized $10 million annually for fiscal years 2022–2026 for community reentry centers coordinating housing, jobs, benefits, healthcare and other services for people leaving incarceration, plus $1.5 million annually for round-the-clock reentry hotlines. It included help restoring voting rights where lawful and barred hotlines from sharing personal information without consent. It did not become law.
December 1, 2022Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against final concurrence in H.R. 5376, the Inflation Reduction Act, including Medicare drug-price negotiations and manufacturer compliance penalties, Medicare insulin cost-sharing capped at $35, health-premium assistance and clean-energy funding. It also required specified oil/gas lease sales. The House approved it 220–207; it became law August 16, 2022.
August 12, 2022Opposes Healthcare Affordability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for the PACT Act on March 3, 2022, as H.R. 3967 (House passage 256-174), and for the revised final S. 3373 on July 13 (342-88). The final act expanded VA health care and disability benefits for veterans exposed to burn pits and other toxins, funded benefits and claims-system modernization, and created a federal damages claim for qualifying Camp Lejeune water exposure. S. 3373 became Public Law 117-168 on August 10, 2022.
July 13, 2022Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 6087, a proposal to let injured federal workers choose state-authorized nurse practitioners and physician assistants for care and examinations under federal workers’ compensation. The House passed it 325–83; it did not become law.
June 7, 2022Opposes Healthcare Affordability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 1916, a proposal to require private health plans to cover medically necessary congenital-anomaly reconstruction, including dental care, with limits on cost sharing and coverage notices. The House passed it 310–110; it did not become law.
April 4, 2022Opposes Healthcare Affordability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Gave a floor speech supporting the Hyde abortion-funding restriction and joined a letter opposing its omission from the fiscal 2022 budget. Her June 29, 2021 account documented both methods. It did not establish that she personally made the separate unanimous-consent requests described in the column.
June 29, 2021Opposes Healthcare Affordability
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against final House concurrence in H.R. 1319, the American Rescue Plan: COVID relief including $1,400 rebates, expanded child and health-premium tax credits, unemployment benefits, SNAP and vaccine funding. The House approved it 220–211; it became law March 11, 2021. CBO estimated roughly $1.84 trillion in additional deficits over 2021–31.
March 10, 2021Opposes Healthcare Affordability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Led a March 2, 2021 letter with Mark Green seeking execution of required studies of toxic exposure at Uzbekistan's K2 air base. It asked the administration to implement Executive Order 13982 and existing defense and veterans laws. It also sought consideration of medical-care eligibility for affected veterans.
March 2, 2021Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: webster.house.gov
Voted for Oklahoma HB 2612 on March 11, 2019, 43–5. It established the Medical Marijuana Authority, business licensing, seed-to-sale tracking, laboratory testing and child-resistant packaging. It protected licensed patients from state penalties for compliant medical use and from state or local firearm restrictions based solely on patient status. It barred public-assistance denial based on that status unless federal law required it, and limited employment discrimination with federal-law and safety-sensitive-job exceptions. It protected patient records, reduced license fees for fully disabled veterans and authorized research. Governor Stitt approved it March 14.
March 11, 2019Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: oklegislature.gov

Environment and Public Health · 18 support · 76 oppose

Requested fiscal 2026 funding through 15 letters dated May 2 and 22, 2025. The package covered water and sewer systems, airport improvements, an electric substation and an innovation-district laboratory. It also sought rural neurology telemedicine, forensic equipment, emergency radio upgrades and Children's Hospital security. Her office reported October 6, 2026 award notices for three policing and forensic projects totaling 2,721,813 dollars. That established award notices, not cash disbursement or sole funding credit.
October 6, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 213, a proposal to revoke EPA's approval of California's stricter engine pollution rules for tugboats, ferries, fishing boats and harbor craft. It passed the House 214-208.
September 16, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 210, a proposal to revoke EPA's approval of California's rule requiring more ocean-going ships to cut engine pollution while docked. It passed the House 216-211.
September 15, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 2140, the Diesel Emissions Reduction Act, a proposal to extend EPA grants through 2029 for replacing or cleaning up old diesel engines. It passed the House 343-79.
September 15, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 4219, a proposal to write the Fish and Wildlife Service's invasive species strike teams for national wildlife refuges into law. It passed the House 371-33.
September 14, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 1501, the Protecting Domestic Mining Act of 2025, which permanently makes certain mining infrastructure projects eligible for faster federal environmental review. It passed the House 218-201.
September 2, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 9436, a bill to delay new right whale protection rules for lobster and crab gear from 2028 to 2035. It passed the House 219-196.
September 1, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 1011 on April 14, 2026 (395–10), and S. 629 on June 23, 2026 (368–19), expanding emergency farmland and private-forest payments. Both expanded advance payments for repairs and replacement; the House bill used fair-market-value caps. S. 629 instead set farmland advances at 75% for replacement and 50% for repair or restoration, extended the farmland repayment deadline to 180 days, and broadened wildfire eligibility, including federal fires. Forest advances remained capped at 75%, with unused funds returned after 180 days. S. 629 became Public Law 119-102 on July 12, 2026.
June 23, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 2860, which reauthorizes for seven years the Northwest Straits Marine Conservation Initiative that protects and restores marine waters and habitats. It passed the House 374-49.
June 3, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 1346, a bill to let higher-ethanol gasoline be sold through the summer smog season under a Clean Air Act waiver. It passed the House 218-203.
May 13, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 5587, the HEATS Act, exempting geothermal drilling on state and private land from federal permits and environmental review. It passed the House 231-186.
April 23, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 6387, the FIRE Act, a bill to change how wildfire smoke and other exceptional events count under the Clean Air Act. It passed the House 220-198.
April 22, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 4690, the Reliable Federal Infrastructure Act, repealing the standards phasing fossil fuel use out of new federal buildings by 2030. It passed the House 215-202.
April 22, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 6398, the RED Tape Act, dropping the Clean Air Act requirement that the EPA review and comment on major federal projects. It passed the House 222-205.
April 16, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 6409, the FENCES Act, which shields states from Clean Air Act penalties for pollution that blows in from outside their borders. It passed the House 220-208.
April 16, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Requested fiscal 2027 funding through 20 letters dated March 13, 19, 20 and 27, 2026. The package covered sewer systems, roads, bridges, fire stations, emergency dispatch and an airport control tower. It also sought school geothermal heating, rural hospital MRI equipment, radiology training equipment and child-exploitation investigation tools. Another request supported a center for missing or murdered Indigenous people. These were funding requests, not completed construction or grant awards.
March 27, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 6422, the American Water Stewardship Act, renewing EPA water quality and restoration programs through 2031, including the Great Lakes program. It passed the House 378-32.
March 24, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 615 on April 30, 2024 (214–201), and H.R. 556 on March 18, 2026 (215–202). Both barred federal land agencies from banning lead ammunition or fishing tackle on federal hunting or fishing land. Existing waterfowl rules remained exempt. Site-specific limits remained possible with wildlife-decline evidence tied primarily to lead and consistency with state law or policy, or state approval. The earlier bill died; H.R. 556 remained pending in the Senate.
March 18, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 4294, the MAWS Act, which has NOAA run a pilot program buying invasive blue catfish caught in the Chesapeake Bay watershed. It passed the House 320-66.
March 17, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 4758, the Homeowner Energy Freedom Act, repealing the Energy Department's home electrification rebates for lower-income households and contractor training grants. It passed the House 210-199.
February 25, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 4626, a bill to change how the Energy Department sets appliance efficiency standards, adding cost factors it must weigh. It passed the House 217-190.
February 24, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 261, the Undersea Cable Protection Act, ending Commerce Department permits for undersea fiber optic cable work inside national marine sanctuaries. It passed the House 218-212.
February 11, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 4090, the Critical Mineral Dominance Act, which directs the Interior Department to speed up and expand mineral production on federal land. It passed the House 224-195.
February 4, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.J.Res. 140 on January 21, 2026 (214–208), disapproving Public Land Order 7917 and its withdrawal of about 225,504 acres of northeastern Minnesota national forest from mineral leasing. The resolution targeted the land order alone; unlike the earlier H.R. 3195, it contained no separate mine-plan deadlines or lease-reinstatement and judicial-review provisions.
January 21, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 4593, the SHOWER Act, which writes a looser definition of showerhead into law for federal water efficiency rules. It passed the House 226-197.
January 13, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 5184, the Affordable HOMES Act, cancelling Energy Department efficiency rules for manufactured housing and its power to issue similar rules. It passed the House 263-147.
January 9, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 764 on April 30, 2024 (209–205), and H.R. 845 on December 18, 2025 (211–204). Both ordered reissuance within sixty days of the November 2020 rule removing gray wolves from endangered-species protection and barred judicial review of that reissuance. The later refiling changed the title without changing these operative requirements. The earlier bill died; H.R. 845 remained in the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee.
December 18, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted yes on H.R. 4776, the SPEED Act. The bill proposed narrowing the main federal environmental review law, cutting how many federal projects need a review and limiting court challenges. The House passed it 221-196, and the bill went to a Senate committee and has not become law.
December 18, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 3898, the PERMIT Act, speeding Clean Water Act permits, limiting states' power to block projects and dropping groundwater from protection. The House passed it 221-205, but the Senate has not acted, so it is not law.
December 11, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to send S.J.Res. 80 to the President, cancelling the 2022 plan that closed about 48% of the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska to drilling. The House passed it 216-209, and it became Public Law 119-47 on December 5, 2025.
November 18, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 131, which cancelled the 2024 decision closing about 1.2 million acres of the Arctic refuge to oil and gas leasing. The House passed it 217-209, the Senate agreed, and it became Public Law 119-52 on December 11, 2025.
November 18, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 130, which cancelled a federal plan change that had ended new coal leasing in Wyoming's Powder River Basin. The House passed it 214-212, the Senate agreed, and it became Public Law 119-51 on December 11, 2025.
November 18, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Joined an October 9, 2025 Supreme Court brief supporting review of Suncor's challenge to Boulder's climate-damages lawsuit. It argued that federal law displaced state-law claims over interstate and international emissions. It sought reversal, not proof that the Court granted relief.
October 9, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: supremecourt.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 3062, a bill to replace the presidential permit for cross-border oil, gas, and power lines with a faster agency certificate. The House passed it 224-203, but the Senate has not acted, so it is not law.
September 18, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 105 in the House, canceling the federal land plan for North Dakota. That plan guided leasing on 4.1 million acres of federally owned minerals. The House passed it 215-211, and it became Public Law 119-49 on December 11, 2025.
September 3, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 106 in the House, canceling the federal land plan for Alaska's Central Yukon area. That plan had set aside about 3.6 million acres as specially protected areas. The House passed it 215-210, and it became Public Law 119-50 on December 11, 2025.
September 3, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.J.Res. 104 to cancel the federal land plan for the Miles City field office in eastern Montana, reopening those lands to coal leasing. The House passed it 211-208.
September 3, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to send S.J.Res. 31 to the President, canceling the EPA rule keeping toxic air pollutant controls on plants moving to a lower category. The House passed it 216-212, and it became law on June 20, 2025 (Public Law 119-20).
May 22, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Sponsored H.J.Res. 24 on January 16, 2025, and voted for its House passage on March 27 (203–182). It canceled the December 2024 Energy Department rule setting stricter energy standards for walk-in coolers and freezers. She attended its signing on May 9, when it became Public Law 119-7; her release cited estimated compliance costs of nearly $1 billion. DOE formally withdrew the disapproved rule on May 20.
May 9, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: govinfo.gov
Also on this bill
- June 10, 2025 · Voted for H.J.Res. 24 on February 9, 2023 (260–162), disapproving DC’s noncitizen local-voting act during congressional review. She also backed H.R. 192 on May 23, 2024 (262–143, one present), and H.R. 884 on June 10, 2025 (266–148, one present), barring noncitizens from DC public elections and ballot measures. The bills repealed the same 2022 law and restored prior rules. The earlier measures died; H.R. 884 remained in a Senate committee. (Opposes Civil Rights)
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 88, which revoked the Clean Air Act waiver letting California enforce Advanced Clean Cars II, its zero-emission new car rule. The House passed it 246-164. It was signed on June 12, 2025 as Public Law 119-16.
May 1, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 78, a proposal to cancel the Fish and Wildlife Service rule listing the San Francisco Bay-Delta longfin smelt as endangered. The House passed it 216-195. The Senate has not taken up the House-passed resolution.
May 1, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 89, which revoked the Clean Air Act waiver letting California enforce its Omnibus Low NOx limits on heavy-duty engine pollution. The House passed it 225-196. It was signed on June 12, 2025 as Public Law 119-17.
April 30, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 87, which revoked the Clean Air Act waivers letting California enforce its Advanced Clean Trucks and zero-emission fleet standards. The House passed it 231-191. It was signed on June 12, 2025 as Public Law 119-15.
April 30, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 60 by 219-205, cancelling the National Park Service rule that closed an off-road route and shoreline driving areas at Lake Powell. It became law on May 23, 2025 (Public Law 119-13).
April 29, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Served on the National Security Commission on Emerging Biotechnology after her March 2022 appointment. She joined its unanimous April 2025 report, announced April 8. It recommended at least 15 billion dollars over five years for research, manufacturing, training and defense uses. Its 49 proposals included new regulatory pathways, investment and export controls involving China, and biological research and data safeguards. It also proposed education grants, green cards for biotechnology talent, vetting review and cooperation with allies.
April 8, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: biotech.senate.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 75, canceling the Energy Department's new, stricter efficiency standards for commercial refrigerators and freezers used in stores and restaurants. The House passed it 214-193, and it became law.
March 27, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass S.J.Res. 11, canceling the new rule that made offshore oil and gas companies list possible shipwrecks in their drilling plans. The House passed it 221-202, and it became law.
March 6, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 42, canceling the Energy Department's new rule tightening testing, labeling, and enforcement for appliance efficiency standards. The House passed it 222-203, and it became law.
March 5, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 61, canceling the EPA's 2024 limits on hazardous air pollution from rubber tire factories. The House passed it 216-202, and it became law.
March 5, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 20, 221-198 in the House, using the law that lets Congress cancel new federal rules. It wiped out the Energy Department's efficiency standards for consumer gas-fired tankless water heaters. The Senate agreed in April and it became law on May 9, 2025.
February 27, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 35, 220-206 in the House, using the law that lets Congress cancel new federal rules. It wiped out the EPA rule carrying out the charge on methane leaked by oil and gas facilities. The Senate agreed and the President signed it in March 2025.
February 26, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 7673, the Liberty in Laundry Act, barring clothes washer efficiency rules unless found workable and unlikely to raise buyers' costs. The House passed it 215-200, but the Senate never acted, so the bill died when the 118th Congress ended.
December 10, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 136, a proposal to cancel the federal environmental agency's tailpipe pollution standards for cars and trucks from model year 2027 onward. It passed the House 215-191, but the Senate never acted.
September 20, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted yes on H.R. 7700, the Stop Unaffordable Dishwasher Standards Act. The bill proposed barring the Energy Department from setting or enforcing dishwasher efficiency rules that cost consumers more or save little energy. The House passed it 214-192, but the Senate never acted and the bill died at the end of the 118th Congress.
July 9, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 7637, the Refrigerator Freedom Act, barring refrigerator and freezer efficiency standards unless found workable and not costlier for consumers. The House passed it 212-192, but the Senate never acted and the bill died.
July 9, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Led a May 23, 2024 letter seeking steps to prevent National Weather Service system outages. It requested backup plans, budgets under different funding levels, and information about unpaid costs and vendor reimbursements. The source did not establish an agency response.
May 23, 2024Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: bice.house.gov
Requested fiscal 2025 funding through 15 letters dated May 1 and 9, 2024. The package covered water and sewer repairs, roads, intersections, pedestrian access and two airport projects. It also sought 1.03 million dollars for Oklahoma Children's Hospital security and 15,178,689 dollars for backup power at Hefner's water plant. Most letters did not state amounts, so no whole-package total was established.
May 9, 2024Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 6192, a bill to end the Energy Department's duty to keep tightening home appliance efficiency rules. The House passed it 212-195, but the Senate never acted and the bill died.
May 7, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 6285, a bill to reissue cancelled Arctic Refuge oil and gas leases and order another coastal plain lease sale. The House passed it 214-199, but the Senate never voted, so it died.
May 1, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Co-wrote H.R. 4270 to research abandoned-well locations, methane leaks, safer plugging, groundwater protection and reuse. A House committee approved it by voice vote in January 2022; it never received a House floor vote. She voted for its revised version, H.R. 4877, on April 30, 2024. The House passed it 333–75. The revised text authorized $162.5 million for 2024–2028 using reductions in existing CHIPS fossil-energy research authorizations. It added affected communities and landowners to consultations and a five-year sunset. It expired after Senate Energy Committee referral.
April 30, 2024Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 3195 on April 30, 2024 (212–203). The House-passed bill canceled Public Land Order 7917’s 20-year mineral withdrawal near Minnesota’s Boundary Waters, reinstated canceled mineral leases and permits, and barred judicial review of those reinstatements. It also imposed 18-month environmental-review and approval deadlines for mine plans over a seven-year period. It expired without Senate passage and did not become law.
April 30, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 3397, the WEST Act, voiding the public lands rule that put conservation on equal footing with grazing and drilling. The House passed it 212-202, but the Senate never acted and the bill died.
April 30, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 1023, the Cutting Green Corruption and Taxes Act, 209-204. The bill proposed repealing the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund and the methane fee created by the 2022 climate law, and clawing back unspent money. The bill never passed the Senate and died when the 118th Congress ended.
March 22, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 7023, the Creating Confidence in Clean Water Permitting Act, 213-205. The bill proposed loosening Clean Water Act permit rules and setting a 60-day deadline to sue over dredge-and-fill permits. The bill never passed the Senate and died when the 118th Congress ended.
March 21, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 6009, the Restoring American Energy Dominance Act, forcing the Bureau of Land Management to drop its proposed leasing rule. The House passed it 216-200, but it died in the Senate.
March 20, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 4468, a bill to stop the EPA's 2027-and-later vehicle emissions rule and limit tailpipe rules that reduce vehicle choice. The House passed it 221-197, but the Senate never acted and the bill died.
December 6, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 1435, a proposal to stop any state from getting Clean Air Act permission for rules that limit sales of gas-powered vehicles. The bill also proposed canceling such permissions granted since January 2022. The House passed it 222-190, but the Senate never acted and the bill died.
September 14, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Asked the Energy Department to withdraw its proposed ceiling-fan efficiency rule. Her September 13, 2023 release reprinted reporting on the letter and its concerns about affordability and manufacturers. Original reporting dated August 25 corroborated the earlier action; its signed original was not recovered.
September 13, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted to send S.J.Res. 24 to the President. The resolution proposed canceling the rule listing the northern long-eared bat as endangered. The House passed it 220-209. The President vetoed it on September 26, 2023, and the Senate override failed.
July 27, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to send S.J.Res. 9 to the President. The resolution proposed canceling the rule listing the lesser prairie-chicken as threatened and endangered. The House passed it 221-206. The President vetoed it on September 26, 2023, and the Senate override failed.
July 27, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 1640, the Save Our Gas Stoves Act, a bill to block the Energy Department's efficiency rule for kitchen ranges and ovens. The House passed it 249-181, but the Senate never voted, so the bill died.
June 14, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 1615, the Gas Stove Protection and Freedom Act, 248-180 in the House. The bill proposed barring the Consumer Product Safety Commission from spending federal money to ban gas stoves or to set rules sharply raising their price. The Senate never voted, so the bill died.
June 13, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass S.J.Res. 11, a proposal to cancel the EPA rule tightening smog-forming nitrogen oxide limits for new heavy-duty trucks and engines. The House passed it 221-203 and sent it to the President. He vetoed it on June 14, 2023, and the Senate override attempt failed.
May 23, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Requested fiscal 2024 funding through 14 letters dated March 24, 30 and 31, 2023. Her package covered drinking-water and sewer projects, emergency water-plant power, highways, bridges and airports. It also sought 32.4 million dollars for Arkansas River navigation maintenance. Design requests included 5.8 million for an F-35 oxygen shop and 1.156 million for a National Guard center. These were funding requests.
March 31, 2023Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 1, a bill to expand oil, gas and mineral leasing on federal land, speed permits and repeal the methane fee. The House passed it 225-204, but the Senate never voted, so it died.
March 30, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 27, a proposal to cancel the federal rule defining which streams and wetlands the Clean Water Act protects. The House passed it 227-198. The President vetoed it on April 6, 2023, and the House override attempt failed.
March 9, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 21, a bill to block the next non-emergency Strategic Petroleum Reserve release until officials planned more federal drilling leases. The House passed it 221-205, but the Senate never acted, so it did not become law.
January 27, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Published calls for expanded federal oil and gas leasing, faster LNG permits, pipelines and fewer restrictions on energy development and financing. Her July 24 and November 17, 2022 accounts advocated domestic production instead of reliance on foreign suppliers.
November 17, 2022Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: bice.house.gov
Published an energy-policy opinion piece reprinted September 28, 2022. She advocated lower oil-and-gas royalty fees, more federal drilling and refining capacity, and repeal of energy restrictions in the Inflation Reduction Act. She also opposed repeated non-emergency reserve withdrawals.
September 28, 2022Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2773, a proposal to create dedicated wildlife/habitat recovery funds, with state funding rising to $1.3 billion annually, separate tribal funding and endangered-species recovery grants. The House passed it 231–190; it did not become law.
June 14, 2022Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Requested fiscal 2023 funding through eight letters dated April 27 and 29, 2022. The package totaled 29,754,372 dollars for water systems, safer highways, workforce education, cell-and-gene therapies and medical-research equipment. It included replacing Seminole's aging water tower and expanding Edmond's treatment plant. These were requests, not proof of grants awarded.
April 29, 2022Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: bice.house.gov
Published opposition to restoring federal transport-mask requirements and to inbound air-travel COVID testing on April 27, 2022.
April 27, 2022Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: bice.house.gov
Joined an April 18, 2022 Supreme Court brief in Sackett seeking narrower federal water jurisdiction. It favored coverage of relatively permanent waters and wetlands with a continuous surface connection. It opposed the broader significant-nexus test and requested reversal of the Ninth Circuit.
April 18, 2022Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: grassley.senate.gov
Published opposition to the announced 180 million-barrel Strategic Petroleum Reserve release on April 13, 2022. She instead favored expanded domestic energy production. This addressed a different release from her November 2021 letter.
April 13, 2022Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: bice.house.gov
Spoke on March 9, 2022 urging immediate consideration of H.R.6858 and opposing the pending debate-cutoff motion (previous question). She supported its proposals for expanded domestic oil and gas production. The bill proposed Keystone XL authorization, federal lease-sale requirements, LNG approval changes and limits linking reserve releases to added leasing.
March 9, 2022Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: govinfo.gov
Joined a March 3, 2022 energy-policy letter seeking expanded federal oil and gas leasing, pipelines and LNG exports. It also sought environmental-review and permitting changes, emergency waivers, royalty relief, and limits on climate-related financial regulation. The package included Alaska development, mining and cross-border energy projects. These were requests, not enacted changes.
March 3, 2022Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: bice.house.gov
Joined a letter seeking permanent Schedule I control of fentanyl-related substances, as reported February 23, 2022. It urged President Biden to support permanent classification instead of repeated temporary extensions. The signed original's exact date remained unverified.
February 23, 2022Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: bice.house.gov
Joined a November 19, 2021 letter opposing use of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve to lower fuel prices. It supported more domestic production rather than a non-emergency reserve release. This was separate from the larger 180 million-barrel release announced in 2022.
November 19, 2021Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2467, a proposal to designate PFOA and PFOS as hazardous substances, require PFAS testing and water/air/discharge standards, and fund water-treatment capital, wastewater plants and school filters. It included an FAA-foam airport liability exception and enforcement phase-ins. The House passed it 241–183; it did not become law.
July 21, 2021Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against sending S.J.Res. 14 to the President to cancel the 2020 EPA rule that had dropped methane limits on new oil and gas sources. The House passed it 229-191.
June 25, 2021Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 1893 in Appropriations February 26, 2020, 20–0, and on the floor March 11, 46–0. The bill required sudden unexplained infant-death investigations within forty-eight hours, caregiver interviews and completion of the CDC reporting form, with copies retained by the Health Department and Child Death Review Board. The bill stalled in the House. The equivalent SB 95 was approved April 27, 2021, after Bice had left the state Senate, and took effect November 1.
March 11, 2020Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma HB 2612 on March 11, 2019, 43–5. It established the Medical Marijuana Authority, business licensing, seed-to-sale tracking, laboratory testing and child-resistant packaging. It protected licensed patients from state penalties for compliant medical use and from state or local firearm restrictions based solely on patient status. It barred public-assistance denial based on that status unless federal law required it, and limited employment discrimination with federal-law and safety-sensitive-job exceptions. It protected patient records, reduced license fees for fully disabled veterans and authorized research. Governor Stitt approved it March 14.
March 11, 2019Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 845 on May 24, 2017, 28–18. It imposed a $1.50-per-pack cigarette assessment, allocated $1 million yearly to enforcement and the remainder to a health-care fund, and added tobacco-prevention and state-property tobacco restrictions. Governor Fallin approved it May 31. On August 10, the Oklahoma Supreme Court invalidated the revenue provisions in sections 2, 7, 8 and 9 because they violated constitutional revenue-bill procedures, while leaving the other sections intact.
May 24, 2017Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 809 on March 11, 2015, 36–7, and its final version May 21, 33–13. It barred local governments from effectively banning oil and gas operations, including drilling, hydraulic fracturing and wastewater disposal, and reserved most regulation to the Corporation Commission. It retained reasonable local road, traffic, noise, odor, setback and fencing rules. The final bill removed an earlier explicit regulatory-takings provision and limited floodplain regulation to federal flood-insurance requirements. Governor Fallin approved it May 29.
May 21, 2015Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: oklegislature.gov

Reduce Wealth Gap · 4 support · 5 oppose

Voted to pass S. 723, the Tribal Trust Land Homeownership Act, setting deadlines for the Bureau of Indian Affairs to process tribal land mortgages. It passed the House 384-40.
March 4, 2026Supports Reduce Wealth Gap
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 2262, the Flexibility for Workers Education Act, stopping certain voluntary training outside normal hours from counting as paid work time. It failed the House 209-215.
January 13, 2026Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap
Source: clerk.house.gov
Served on the National Security Commission on Emerging Biotechnology after her March 2022 appointment. She joined its unanimous April 2025 report, announced April 8. It recommended at least 15 billion dollars over five years for research, manufacturing, training and defense uses. Its 49 proposals included new regulatory pathways, investment and export controls involving China, and biological research and data safeguards. It also proposed education grants, green cards for biotechnology talent, vetting review and cooperation with allies.
April 8, 2025Supports Reduce Wealth Gap
Source: biotech.senate.gov
Voted against H.R. 4118, a proposal to fund community violence intervention and trauma support using alternatives to mass incarceration, plus $1.5 billion for training unemployed, out-of-school youth for jobs. The House passed it 220–207; it did not become law.
September 22, 2022Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2543, a proposal to expand credit nondiscrimination and consumer remedies, make racial disparities in income/wealth/credit a Federal Reserve duty, and authorize $4 billion for community/minority financial institutions. It also created prison penalties of up to 20 years for knowing, willful patterned credit discrimination. The House passed it 215–207; it did not become law.
June 15, 2022Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 5129, a proposal to authorize $1 billion annually for 2023–27 and continue community antipoverty grants through 2032, raise income eligibility to 200% of poverty, and support employment, housing and household asset building. The House passed it 246–169; it did not become law.
May 13, 2022Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap
Source: clerk.house.gov
Requested fiscal 2023 funding through eight letters dated April 27 and 29, 2022. The package totaled 29,754,372 dollars for water systems, safer highways, workforce education, cell-and-gene therapies and medical-research equipment. It included replacing Seminole's aging water tower and expanding Edmond's treatment plant. These were requests, not proof of grants awarded.
April 29, 2022Supports Reduce Wealth Gap
Source: bice.house.gov
Requested fiscal 2022 funding for OSU-Oklahoma City's Center for Social Innovation on April 28, 2021. Her request described a nine-month program combining college courses, job skills and paid internships for people facing hardship.
April 28, 2021Supports Reduce Wealth Gap
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 1604 on May 16, 2016, 30–11. It ended refundability of the state earned income tax credit for tax years beginning in 2016, while retaining the credit at five percent of the federal earned income tax credit. Taxpayers whose credit exceeded their state income tax liability lost the excess refund. Governor Fallin approved it May 27.
May 16, 2016Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap
Source: oklegislature.gov

Labor Rights · 7 support · 15 oppose

Voted against H.R. 5408, a proposal to require first-contract bargaining to start within 10 days, provide mediation after 90 days and send unresolved negotiations to binding arbitration for a two-year contract, subject to specified extensions. The House passed it 230–193; it has not become law.
June 9, 2026Opposes Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Joined a May 26, 2026 federal appeals brief challenging the EEOC's abortion-accommodation rule under the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act. It sought invalidation of that requirement and protections for religious employers. The brief separately supported accommodations for pregnancy and childbirth.
May 26, 2026Opposes Labor Rights
Source: chrissmith.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 2262, the Flexibility for Workers Education Act, stopping certain voluntary training outside normal hours from counting as paid work time. It failed the House 209-215.
January 13, 2026Opposes Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2550, a proposal to nullify the March 27, 2025 federal collective-bargaining exclusion order and restore covered existing labor agreements through their terms. The House passed it 231–195; it has not become law.
December 11, 2025Opposes Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Released the Paid Family Leave Public-Private Partnerships Act discussion draft with the bipartisan working group on December 17, 2024. It proposed state grants for voluntary programs offering at least six weeks of paid birth or adoption leave. It specified 50–67% wage replacement and 300 million dollars in transfers from an unspecified offset source.
December 17, 2024Supports Labor Rights
Source: bice.house.gov
Released the Interstate Paid Leave Action Network discussion draft with the bipartisan working group on December 17, 2024. I-PLAN proposed shared state standards, interstate claims coordination and technology, and grants for participating states. It specified 270 million dollars in transfers from an unspecified offset source and grant appropriations.
December 17, 2024Supports Labor Rights
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 98 by 206-177, a resolution cancelling a labor board rule that eased treating franchise chains and owners as joint employers. The Senate agreed, but the president vetoed it on May 3, 2024, and the House override failed.
January 12, 2024Opposes Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 1948, a proposal to remove exclusions preventing covered VA clinicians from collectively bargaining over professional conduct/competence, peer review and compensation, while preserving specified pay and hiring authorities. The House passed it 219–201; it did not become law.
December 15, 2022Opposes Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 302, a proposal to protect federal competitive-service positions from transfer into new excepted-service schedules beyond those existing in September 2020. The House passed it 225–204; it did not become law.
September 15, 2022Opposes Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 5118, a wildfire/drought package including higher federal firefighter wages and paid mental-health leave, forest mitigation, additional water-recycling funding and grid-risk mapping. The House passed it 218–199; it did not become law.
July 29, 2022Opposes Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 903, a proposal to give TSA workers federal civil-service bargaining and appeal protections, revise pay and benefits and authorize a one-time $3,000 hazard bonus for eligible employees. The House passed it 220–201; it did not become law.
May 12, 2022Opposes Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2499, a proposal to presume listed occupational diseases in federal firefighters with five years of service were job-related for compensation claims. The House passed it 288–131. Related, revised provisions became law in the FY 2023 defense act: the final presumption added a diagnosis limit of ten years after last active fire-service employment and changed the process for adding diseases. Both versions extended supporting-document deadlines to 60 days.
May 11, 2022Opposes Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 5314, the Protecting Our Democracy Act, a proposal to strengthen presidential-pardon and emolument safeguards, foreign campaign-money/contact rules, civil-service and whistleblower protections, and restrictions on intentionally deceptive election media with disclosure and news/satire exceptions. The House passed it 220–208; it did not become law.
December 9, 2021Opposes Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 3110, a proposal to expand enforceable workplace pumping-break and private-space rights, generally without required paid break time, subject to small-employer hardship and specified aviation exceptions. The House passed it 276–149; this standalone bill did not become law.
October 22, 2021Opposes Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
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
Voted against H.R. 1195, a proposal to require covered healthcare and social-service employers to adopt an enforceable OSHA workplace-violence prevention standard, with hazard-control plans, training and worker anti-retaliation protections. The House passed it 254–166; it did not become law.
April 16, 2021Opposes Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 7, the Paycheck Fairness Act, narrowing employers' defenses for paying men and women differently and protecting workers who discuss pay. The House passed it 217-210.
April 15, 2021Opposes Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 842, the PRO Act, a proposal to strengthen union organizing and bargaining rights, bar permanently replacing strikers, override state right-to-work restrictions and impose employer civil penalties and remedies for unfair labor practices. The House passed it 225–206; it did not become law.
March 9, 2021Opposes Labor Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 1779 and its emergency clause on March 11, 2020, 47–0, and its revised final version May 15, 43–0. It prohibited defined absentee-ballot harvesting with lawful-assistance exceptions and criminal penalties. The final version broadened the assistance exception, removed several earlier application and agent restrictions, moved the absentee-request deadline from Wednesday to Tuesday, and added temporary COVID-19 election funding, polling arrangements and up to three paid leave days for public employees serving as election workers. Governor Stitt approved it May 21.
May 15, 2020Supports Labor Rights
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma general budgets HB 2242 on May 22, 2015, 38–9; SB 1616 on May 25, 2016, 30–16; and SB 860 on May 24, 2017, 33–13. Governor Fallin approved them June 1, 2015, June 10, 2016, and May 31, 2017, but vetoed SB 1616’s section 56, up to $473,283 for volunteer-fire workers’ compensation. After the cigarette-assessment shortfall, Bice opposed the revised FY2018 HB 1019X on November 17, 2017; it passed 29–14. Fallin vetoed all but five sections that day, retaining temporary health/human-services funding and a $30 million Health Department emergency appropriation. Bice backed the replacement HB 1020XX on February 21, 2018, 29–12; Fallin approved it February 27. Bice supported SB 1600 in Joint Appropriations April 24, 2018, 27–7, and April 25, 36–8; it designated funding for certified/support-personnel raises and was approved April 30. She supported HB 2765 in Joint Appropriations May 16, 2019, 18–4, and May 21, 37–11; it designated $58,858,503 for certified-personnel raises and was approved May 24. She backed SB 1922 in Joint Appropriations May 4, 2020, 16–5, and May 5, 36–11, then overrode Stitt’s veto May 13, 35–11. The House also overrode him; the budget was filed with the Secretary of State that day.
May 13, 2020Supports Labor Rights
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma HB 2612 on March 11, 2019, 43–5. It established the Medical Marijuana Authority, business licensing, seed-to-sale tracking, laboratory testing and child-resistant packaging. It protected licensed patients from state penalties for compliant medical use and from state or local firearm restrictions based solely on patient status. It barred public-assistance denial based on that status unless federal law required it, and limited employment discrimination with federal-law and safety-sensitive-job exceptions. It protected patient records, reduced license fees for fully disabled veterans and authorized research. Governor Stitt approved it March 14.
March 11, 2019Supports Labor Rights
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma HB 1023XX and its emergency clause on March 28, 2018, 41–4. It raised the public-school certified-personnel minimum salary schedule, including the starting bachelor’s salary from $31,600 to $36,601, and required corresponding increases for qualifying personnel already paid above their state salary step. It depended on enactment of HB 1010XX and HB 1011XX. Governor Fallin approved it on March 29.
March 28, 2018Supports Labor Rights
Source: oklegislature.gov

Anti-Corruption · 9 support · 7 oppose

Voted to pass H.R. 10326, the PROOF Act. The bill proposed requiring states to give the Justice Department records it requests to investigate fraud in Medicaid, SNAP, welfare and other federal programs. It passed the House 217-207.
September 16, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 9576, a proposal to write the Justice Department's new National Fraud Enforcement Division into law. The division, set up in April 2026, investigates fraud against taxpayer-funded programs. It passed the House 352-72.
September 16, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 7008, the Stop Insider Trading Act, barring members of Congress and their spouses and dependent children from buying stocks. It passed the House 232-198.
July 22, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 7401, which makes Small Business Administration staff certify they have no conflict of interest before working on a loan. It passed the House 415-0.
June 24, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for the House rewrite of S. 1318 on April 29, 2026 (235–191), extending FISA Title VII surveillance authorities to April 2029. It added monthly query reviews, inspector-general referrals, penalties for unlawful FBI queries, attorney approval and audits. Its second title barred Federal Reserve retail digital-currency issuance, testing and study, with a private-currency exception. The Senate rejected advancing the House message on June 5 (47–52). She supported S. 4465 on April 30 (261–111), extending the same authorities to June 12; it became Public Law 119-87 that day. She supported H.R. 9238 on June 11, extending them to July 2; it failed 198–218 under a two-thirds requirement.
June 11, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 7959, the IRS Whistleblower Program Improvement Act, which strengthens awards and protections for people who report tax cheating. It passed the House 346-10.
April 27, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 4405, the Epstein Files Transparency Act, ordering the Justice Department to publish its unclassified Jeffrey Epstein investigation records, including flight logs. The House passed it 427-1, the Senate agreed the next day, and it became law on November 19, 2025.
November 18, 2025Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: clerk.house.gov
Sent a July 2023 letter seeking IRS weapons inventories, purchase accounts and information about approved weapon changes. On November 8, she offered and defended an amendment to H.R. 4664 seeking the same inventory. She told the House that the IRS had not answered her letter. The Committee of the Whole agreed by voice vote. Its text reduced and restored the same appropriation by $5,000; the inventory was its stated reporting purpose. Further bill proceedings were postponed November 9; no final House passage was established.
November 8, 2023Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: govinfo.gov
Voted against H.R. 9640, a proposal to require presidential tax audits and public release of returns and audit reports, extending to specified spouses/controlled entities and requiring identifier and family redactions. The House passed it 222–201; it did not become law.
December 22, 2022Opposes Anti-Corruption
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against S. 3905, which required federal acquisition rules to define, disclose and mitigate contractors’ organizational conflicts, including conflicting private-client work and limits on future contracts. The House passed it 219–205; it became law December 27, 2022.
December 14, 2022Opposes Anti-Corruption
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 302, a proposal to protect federal competitive-service positions from transfer into new excepted-service schedules beyond those existing in September 2020. The House passed it 225–204; it did not become law.
September 15, 2022Opposes Anti-Corruption
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2988, the Whistleblower Protection Improvement Act, strengthening protections for federal employees who report wrongdoing and barring retaliatory personnel actions. The House passed it 221-203.
September 15, 2022Opposes Anti-Corruption
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 5314, the Protecting Our Democracy Act, a proposal to strengthen presidential-pardon and emolument safeguards, foreign campaign-money/contact rules, civil-service and whistleblower protections, and restrictions on intentionally deceptive election media with disclosure and news/satire exceptions. The House passed it 220–208; it did not become law.
December 9, 2021Opposes Anti-Corruption
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2662, a proposal to limit removal of inspectors general to specified causes, require qualified acting inspectors, strengthen subpoena and misconduct-reporting powers, and protect whistleblowers. The House passed it 221–182; it did not become law.
June 29, 2021Opposes Anti-Corruption
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 1 in Appropriations February 27, 2019, 20–0, on the floor March 11, 38–10, and for its conference version May 21, 38–8. It created the Legislative Office of Fiscal Transparency to evaluate agency spending and performance, obtain agency records and report findings publicly, with confidential information protected. The final bill expanded legislative oversight from twelve to fourteen members, added budget and revenue analysis, and replaced the Agency Performance and Accountability Commission. Governor Stitt approved it May 24.
May 21, 2019Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: oklegislature.gov
Urged Oklahoma's Ethics Commission to require less financial disclosure during its 2015 rule review, according to a July 19, 2018 Frontier report. The report identified her among lawmakers pushing for less disclosure. It did not identify a commission vote by Bice.
July 19, 2018Opposes Anti-Corruption
Source: readfrontier.org

Government Efficiency · 32 support · 2 oppose

Requested fiscal 2026 funding through 15 letters dated May 2 and 22, 2025. The package covered water and sewer systems, airport improvements, an electric substation and an innovation-district laboratory. It also sought rural neurology telemedicine, forensic equipment, emergency radio upgrades and Children's Hospital security. Her office reported October 6, 2026 award notices for three policing and forensic projects totaling 2,721,813 dollars. That established award notices, not cash disbursement or sole funding credit.
October 6, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 2978, the GUARD Act, on September 15, 2026 (414–7). The House-passed bill made existing eligible federal grants available for investigating elder, cryptocurrency and other financial fraud, including trained investigators, blockchain-analysis software, interagency coordination and a financial-industry liaison. It required Treasury and FinCEN reports and federal tracing assistance. It has not become law.
September 15, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 1501, the Protecting Domestic Mining Act of 2025, which permanently makes certain mining infrastructure projects eligible for faster federal environmental review. It passed the House 218-201.
September 2, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 1118, the Value Over Cost Act, letting the General Services Administration award supply-schedule contracts on best value rather than lowest price. It passed the House 421-1.
July 21, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 8823, which lets the Labor Department stop paying federal workers' compensation claims to medical providers convicted of fraud. It passed the House 396-0.
July 20, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 8464, the Stopping Fraudulent Payments Act, which requires agencies to pause or condition suspect payment requests before approving them. It passed the House 218-200.
June 10, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 8312, a bill to move federal payment-integrity work to the Treasury and create a new inspector general for fraud and recovery. It passed the House 240-181.
June 10, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 7892, the No Aid for Ghost Students Act, making the Education Department screen every federal student aid application for identity fraud. It passed the House 249-172.
June 10, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 8428, the Federal Fraud Prevention Workforce Training Act, which requires anti-fraud training for federal employees who handle or oversee federal money. It passed the House 393-0.
June 8, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 8466, the TRUE Accountability Act, making federal agencies write and follow plans to stop fraud and improper payments in disaster spending. It passed the House 384-0.
June 8, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 7726, which adds penalties for states that misuse the federal block grant helping low-income working families pay for child care. It passed the House 217-207.
June 3, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 8365, the Monitor Accountability Act, setting conditions on appointing the independent monitors who oversee governments under court consent decrees. It passed the House 219-204.
May 14, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Requested fiscal 2027 funding through 20 letters dated March 13, 19, 20 and 27, 2026. The package covered sewer systems, roads, bridges, fire stations, emergency dispatch and an airport control tower. It also sought school geothermal heating, rural hospital MRI equipment, radiology training equipment and child-exploitation investigation tools. Another request supported a center for missing or murdered Indigenous people. These were funding requests, not completed construction or grant awards.
March 27, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 6329, a bill to make the White House budget office rewrite the rules agencies follow when publishing influential information. It passed the House 362-1.
February 24, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Joined a November 7, 2025 Supreme Court brief supporting review in Percipient.ai's procurement case. It supported court access for potential subcontractors with a direct economic stake. The brief sought enforcement of federal preferences for suitable commercial technology and broader review of procurement decisions.
November 7, 2025Supports Government Efficiency
Source: supremecourt.gov
Voted for the HALT Fentanyl bills on May 25, 2023 (H.R. 467, 289–133), February 6, 2025 (H.R. 27, 312–108), and June 12, 2025 (S. 331, 321–104). They permanently placed fentanyl-related substances in Schedule I and applied fentanyl trafficking penalties. They also streamlined research registration, allowed shared researchers and sites, and permitted small-quantity research manufacturing without a separate manufacturing license. The later bills added technical corrections. Earlier House bills stalled; S. 331 became Public Law 119-26 on July 16, 2025.
June 12, 2025Supports Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Served on the National Security Commission on Emerging Biotechnology after her March 2022 appointment. She joined its unanimous April 2025 report, announced April 8. It recommended at least 15 billion dollars over five years for research, manufacturing, training and defense uses. Its 49 proposals included new regulatory pathways, investment and export controls involving China, and biological research and data safeguards. It also proposed education grants, green cards for biotechnology talent, vetting review and cooperation with allies.
April 8, 2025Supports Government Efficiency
Source: biotech.senate.gov
Backed replacing printed Constitution Annotated books with public online editions. She spoke for H.R. 7592 on September 9, 2024, before its House voice-vote passage. She moved passage of its refiled version, H.R. 1234, on March 31, 2025; it also passed by voice vote. Both texts kept public Library of Congress access and digital updates. The later bill changed the first covered supplement term from 2023 to 2025. H.R. 7592 expired after Senate referral. H.R. 1234 reached the Senate Rules Committee on April 1, 2025 and remained there.
March 31, 2025Supports Government Efficiency
Source: govinfo.gov
Voted for the Fix Our Forests Act twice: H.R. 8790 on September 24, 2024 (268–151), and H.R. 471 on January 23, 2025 (279–141). Both House-passed versions expanded wildfire work, forest restoration, grants and research while broadening environmental-review exemptions and limiting court remedies. They also expanded water-system and forest-road work and assistance for injured firefighters’ families. The 2025 version revised the interagency fireshed center and added fire-department repayment and power-line tree-removal provisions. The 2024 bill expired; the 2025 bill received Senate committee hearings without becoming law.
January 23, 2025Supports Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Released the House Modernization Subcommittee's December 2024 report as its chair. It documented casework-transfer consent, shared casework tools, flag tracking, calendar coordination, salary information and accessibility improvements. It distinguished completed systems from pilots and unfinished work. Of 113 closed recommendations, 67 were implemented, 20 partly implemented, 16 remained with partners and 10 were resolved. The report did not call all 113 implemented.
December 20, 2024Supports Government Efficiency
Source: govinfo.gov
Released the Interstate Paid Leave Action Network discussion draft with the bipartisan working group on December 17, 2024. I-PLAN proposed shared state standards, interstate claims coordination and technology, and grants for participating states. It specified 270 million dollars in transfers from an unspecified offset source and grant appropriations.
December 17, 2024Supports Government Efficiency
Source: bice.house.gov
Spoke for H.R. 7593 on September 9, 2024, supporting direct federal-agency data access for the Congressional Research Service. The bill covered its work for individual members as well as committees. Its text required timely agency responses and preserved legal confidentiality and penalties for improper disclosure. The House passed it by voice vote. It reached the Senate Rules Committee the next day and expired without Senate passage.
September 9, 2024Supports Government Efficiency
Source: govinfo.gov
Led a May 23, 2024 letter seeking steps to prevent National Weather Service system outages. It requested backup plans, budgets under different funding levels, and information about unpaid costs and vendor reimbursements. The source did not establish an agency response.
May 23, 2024Supports Government Efficiency
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 6093 on April 30, 2024, renewing federal weather research and forecasting programs. Its text covered wind-turbine interference with radar, local weather-monitoring networks, and upgrades and wider coverage for NOAA Weather Radio. It also expanded shared weather-model computing, consolidated reports, and directed private-data purchases to avoid needless duplication. It set research funding levels and allocated local-network support from existing weather-service funds. The House passed it 394–19. It expired after referral to the Senate Commerce Committee.
April 30, 2024Supports Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Sent a July 2023 letter seeking IRS weapons inventories, purchase accounts and information about approved weapon changes. On November 8, she offered and defended an amendment to H.R. 4664 seeking the same inventory. She told the House that the IRS had not answered her letter. The Committee of the Whole agreed by voice vote. Its text reduced and restored the same appropriation by $5,000; the inventory was its stated reporting purpose. Further bill proceedings were postponed November 9; no final House passage was established.
November 8, 2023Supports Government Efficiency
Source: govinfo.gov
Voted for H.R. 3372 on December 1, 2022 (259–167). The House-passed bill authorized $10 million annually for fiscal years 2022–2026 for community reentry centers coordinating housing, jobs, benefits, healthcare and other services for people leaving incarceration, plus $1.5 million annually for round-the-clock reentry hotlines. It included help restoring voting rights where lawful and barred hotlines from sharing personal information without consent. It did not become law.
December 1, 2022Supports Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 5768, a proposal to authorize $100 million annually for 2023–32 to improve homicide/shooting investigations, forensic capacity, clearance rates and victim services, with civil-rights safeguards. The House passed it 250–178; it did not become law.
September 22, 2022Opposes Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for the PACT Act on March 3, 2022, as H.R. 3967 (House passage 256-174), and for the revised final S. 3373 on July 13 (342-88). The final act expanded VA health care and disability benefits for veterans exposed to burn pits and other toxins, funded benefits and claims-system modernization, and created a federal damages claim for qualifying Camp Lejeune water exposure. S. 3373 became Public Law 117-168 on August 10, 2022.
July 13, 2022Supports Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 6538, a proposal to coordinate and improve active-shooter warnings through existing public-alert systems, with voluntary protocols, multilingual communication and geographically limited alerts. It did not regulate firearm access. The House passed it 260–169; it did not become law.
July 13, 2022Opposes Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 3076, the Postal Service Reform Act, which ended prefunding of retiree health benefits, tied postal retirees to Medicare and required six-day delivery. The House passed it 342-92, and it became law.
February 8, 2022Supports Government Efficiency
Source: clerk.house.gov
Signed two letters about IRS backlogs and preparations for the 2022 filing season, as reported February 1, 2022. They urged the IRS commissioner and Treasury secretary to take proactive steps to address delays. Her account did not prove that the agency resolved the backlog.
February 1, 2022Supports Government Efficiency
Source: bice.house.gov
Joined a June 16, 2021 letter questioning delays in Shuttered Venue Operators Grants. It requested answers about pending applications, award timing and relief for eligible venues. The source established advocacy for delivery of existing grants, not personal control of awards.
June 16, 2021Supports Government Efficiency
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 1893 in Appropriations February 26, 2020, 20–0, and on the floor March 11, 46–0. The bill required sudden unexplained infant-death investigations within forty-eight hours, caregiver interviews and completion of the CDC reporting form, with copies retained by the Health Department and Child Death Review Board. The bill stalled in the House. The equivalent SB 95 was approved April 27, 2021, after Bice had left the state Senate, and took effect November 1.
March 11, 2020Supports Government Efficiency
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 1 in Appropriations February 27, 2019, 20–0, on the floor March 11, 38–10, and for its conference version May 21, 38–8. It created the Legislative Office of Fiscal Transparency to evaluate agency spending and performance, obtain agency records and report findings publicly, with confidential information protected. The final bill expanded legislative oversight from twelve to fourteen members, added budget and revenue analysis, and replaced the Agency Performance and Accountability Commission. Governor Stitt approved it May 24.
May 21, 2019Supports Government Efficiency
Source: oklegislature.gov

Immigration · 1 support · 29 oppose

Voted to pass S. 2, the Secure America Act, a bill to provide $70 billion through 2029 for immigration enforcement and border security. It passed the House 214-212.
June 9, 2026Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against passing H.R. 1689, which orders Homeland Security to grant Haitians temporary protected status for 18 months, shielding them from immigration detention. It passed the House 224-204.
April 16, 2026Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 4638, the BOWOW Act, making harming a law enforcement working animal grounds to bar a non-citizen from entry or deport them. It passed the House 228-190.
March 19, 2026Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 1958, the Deporting Fraudsters Act, making public benefits fraud grounds to bar someone from entry or deport them. It passed the House 231-186.
March 18, 2026Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 4371 on December 16, 2025 (225–201). The House-passed Kayla Hamilton Act required secure placement throughout immigration proceedings for unaccompanied children aged 12 or older meeting listed gang or criminal-history criteria, including specified tattoos, arrests or charges. It restricted sponsors to eligible citizens or permanent residents and required HHS to send DHS sponsors’ and all adult household members’ identity, contact, immigration and fingerprint data. It waived administrative procedures that impeded immediate implementation. It has not become law.
December 16, 2025Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 3486 on September 11, 2025 (226–197). The House-passed bill increased the maximum sentence for unlawful entry from two to five years and added a five-year minimum, up to life, after a qualifying felony. It raised unlawful-reentry penalties, including a ten-year minimum, up to life, for specified criminal histories, while retaining advance-permission exceptions. It has not become law.
September 11, 2025Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 6976 on February 1, 2024 (274–150), and H.R. 875 on June 26, 2025 (246–160). Both barred entry after a conviction or admission of drunk or drugged driving and permitted deportation after conviction, including misdemeanors. The later refiling changed the commemorative title without changing these operative rules. The earlier bill died; H.R. 875 remained pending in the Senate.
June 26, 2025Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 2056, a bill to bar the District of Columbia from limiting how its agencies share immigration information or honor federal detainers. The House passed it 224-194, but the Senate has not acted, so it is not law.
June 12, 2025Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 2966 on June 6, 2025 (217–190). The House-passed bill limited SBA 7(a) and 504 loan applicants, business owners and guarantors to U.S. citizens, nationals or lawful permanent residents, requiring qualifying businesses to have 100% eligible beneficial ownership. It excluded refugee, asylee, visa and DACA ownership, and required owner birth dates and permanent residents’ alien registration numbers. It has not become law.
June 6, 2025Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 2931 on June 5, 2025 (211–199). The House-passed bill required the Small Business Administration to move covered offices out of sanctuary jurisdictions within 120 days after a public determination, with temporary closure and employee reassignment for missed deadlines, accountability for office heads, and a ban on opening new offices there.
June 5, 2025Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Served on the National Security Commission on Emerging Biotechnology after her March 2022 appointment. She joined its unanimous April 2025 report, announced April 8. It recommended at least 15 billion dollars over five years for research, manufacturing, training and defense uses. Its 49 proposals included new regulatory pathways, investment and export controls involving China, and biological research and data safeguards. It also proposed education grants, green cards for biotechnology talent, vetting review and cooperation with allies.
April 8, 2025Supports Immigration
Source: biotech.senate.gov
Voted for H.R. 5585 on January 30, 2024 (271–154), and H.R. 35 on February 13, 2025 (264–155). Both punished intentionally fleeing Border Patrol or assisting officers by vehicle within 100 miles of the border: up to two years, five to twenty for serious injury, or ten years to life for death. Conviction or admission also barred entry, permitted deportation and barred immigration relief including asylum. Both required annual enforcement reports. The earlier bill died; H.R. 35 remained pending in the Senate.
February 13, 2025Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for the Laken Riley Act on March 7, 2024 (H.R. 7511, 251–170), January 7, 2025 (H.R. 29, 264–159), and January 22, 2025 (S. 5, 263–156). They required detention of specified inadmissible immigrants arrested, charged, convicted or admitting theft-related offenses, including shoplifting. They let states seek court orders over federal detention, release, parole and visa-sanction decisions. S. 5 added officer assaults and crimes causing death or serious injury. The earlier House bills stalled; S. 5 became law on January 29, 2025.
January 22, 2025Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 7909 on September 18, 2024 (266–158), and its substantively identical refiling H.R. 30 on January 16, 2025 (274–145). Both expanded entry bans for convictions or admissions of sex offenses, domestic violence, stalking, child abuse or protection-order offenses. The new sex-offense deportation ground required conviction; the domestic-violence definition also broadened. The earlier bill died; H.R. 30 remained pending in the Senate.
January 16, 2025Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 5717, a bill denying certain federal immigration funds to states and localities that limit information sharing or ignore detention requests. It passed the House 219-186, but the Senate never acted and the bill died.
September 20, 2024Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 7343 on May 15, 2024 (265–148). The House-passed bill required immigration detention of covered inadmissible noncitizens arrested for, charged with, convicted of, or admitting assault of a law-enforcement officer, including campus police, firefighter or other first responder. It added detainer, custody and reporting requirements and a GAO study. The bill expired without Senate passage and did not become law.
May 15, 2024Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 3602 after the House replaced its whole text with the End the Border Catastrophe Act, a broad border and immigration package. The bill proposed funding border wall construction, narrowing asylum eligibility and expanding detention. Under a fast-track process needing two-thirds, it failed 215-199 and died.
April 20, 2024Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 6678, the Consequences for Social Security Fraud Act, 272-155 in the House. The bill proposed making Social Security fraud, fake-ID fraud, or COVID relief fraud grounds to bar or deport an immigrant. The Senate never acted, so it did not become law.
January 31, 2024Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 5283, a bill to bar housing certain immigrants on federal land and cancel New York City's Floyd Bennett Field lease. The House passed it 224-203, but the Senate never acted and the bill died in the 118th Congress.
November 30, 2023Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Helped negotiate a short-term federal funding proposal announced on September 19, 2023. She then voted for the revised H.R. 5525 on September 29. Its final text continued funding through October 31 or earlier regular appropriations. It cut non-exempt annualized spending rates 29.88565%, setting total annualized funding at $1.470979 trillion. Defense, veterans, homeland security and disaster funding were exempt from that cut. It restricted asylum eligibility and humanitarian parole and added a bipartisan fiscal commission. The House rejected it 198–232; it did not become law.
September 29, 2023Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 3941, the Schools Not Shelters Act, cutting federal funding to public schools and colleges that shelter immigrants who entered without admission. The House passed it 222-201, but the Senate never acted and the bill died with the 118th Congress.
July 19, 2023Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 2494, the POLICE Act, on May 17, 2023 (255–175). The House-passed bill made conviction for, or admission of, assaulting a law-enforcement officer, firefighter or other first responder a ground for deportation, including offenses where the victim’s official status supplied the qualifying circumstance. It required annual removal reports. The bill expired without Senate passage and did not become law.
May 17, 2023Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 2, the Secure the Border Act, restarting border wall building, narrowing asylum and requiring employers to verify workers' legal status. The House passed it 219-213, but the Senate never acted, so it died.
May 11, 2023Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 7946, the Veteran Service Recognition Act, letting Homeland Security grant green cards to noncitizen military veterans facing deportation. The House passed it 220-208.
December 6, 2022Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Published support for reinstating the Remain in Mexico policy on September 21, 2022. It required certain asylum seekers to wait in Mexico for their hearings. She also called for more resources for border personnel.
September 21, 2022Opposes Immigration
Source: bice.house.gov
Published opposition to ending Title 42 border-expulsion restrictions on April 20 and April 27, 2022. She supported retaining the public-health border policy rather than its planned termination.
April 27, 2022Opposes Immigration
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 1573, the Access to Counsel Act, guaranteeing citizens, green card and visa holders a lawyer when held for extra border screening. The House passed it 217-207.
April 21, 2021Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 1333, the NO BAN Act, which limited the President's power to bar entry and barred religious discrimination in immigration decisions. The House passed it 218-208.
April 21, 2021Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 1603, the Farm Workforce Modernization Act, which created legal status and a path to permanent residence for undocumented farmworkers. The House passed it 247-174.
March 18, 2021Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 6, the American Dream and Promise Act, offering green cards to immigrants brought here as children and others under temporary protection. The House passed it 228-197.
March 18, 2021Opposes Immigration
Source: clerk.house.gov

Government Spending Reduction · 24 support · 36 oppose

Requested fiscal 2026 funding through 15 letters dated May 2 and 22, 2025. The package covered water and sewer systems, airport improvements, an electric substation and an innovation-district laboratory. It also sought rural neurology telemedicine, forensic equipment, emergency radio upgrades and Children's Hospital security. Her office reported October 6, 2026 award notices for three policing and forensic projects totaling 2,721,813 dollars. That established award notices, not cash disbursement or sole funding credit.
October 6, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted to accept the Senate's changes to H.R. 6500, the 2027 stopgap funding law, keeping agencies at 2026 levels through December 11, 2026. The House agreed 370-48.
September 1, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 9770, the Continuing Appropriations Act, 2027, a proposal to keep federal agencies funded at current levels through December 4, 2026. It passed the House 220-205.
July 21, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 8595, the 2027 State Department and national security appropriations bill, setting the year's funding for the State Department and related programs. It passed the House 217-209.
July 15, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 1011 on April 14, 2026 (395–10), and S. 629 on June 23, 2026 (368–19), expanding emergency farmland and private-forest payments. Both expanded advance payments for repairs and replacement; the House bill used fair-market-value caps. S. 629 instead set farmland advances at 75% for replacement and 50% for repair or restoration, extended the farmland repayment deadline to 180 days, and broadened wildfire eligibility, including federal fires. Forest advances remained capped at 75%, with unused funds returned after 180 days. S. 629 became Public Law 119-102 on July 12, 2026.
June 23, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass S. 2, the Secure America Act, a bill to provide $70 billion through 2029 for immigration enforcement and border security. It passed the House 214-212.
June 9, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2913, a proposal to extend Ukraine military assistance/lend-lease, authorize Baltic security grants and create a Russian-asset-income-funded reconstruction trust. The bill also proposed conditionally imposing at least 500% Russian import duties and a refinery import ban, with humanitarian/national-security exceptions. The House passed it 226–195; it has not become law.
June 4, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 8646, the 2027 Agriculture and FDA appropriations bill, setting the year's funding for the Agriculture Department and the FDA. It passed the House 213-210.
June 4, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 6047, a bill to widen several veterans and survivors benefits and add an $833.33 monthly allowance for certain disabled veterans. It passed the House 235-179.
May 21, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 8469, the 2027 appropriations bill setting the year's funding for military construction and the Department of Veterans Affairs. It passed the House 400-15.
May 15, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 7567, the 2026 farm bill, renewing Agriculture Department crop support, conservation, food aid and rural development programs through 2031. It passed the House 224-200.
April 30, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Requested fiscal 2027 funding through 20 letters dated March 13, 19, 20 and 27, 2026. The package covered sewer systems, roads, bridges, fire stations, emergency dispatch and an airport control tower. It also sought school geothermal heating, rural hospital MRI equipment, radiology training equipment and child-exploitation investigation tools. Another request supported a center for missing or murdered Indigenous people. These were funding requests, not completed construction or grant awards.
March 27, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 8029, the Pay Our Homeland Defenders Act, funding Homeland Security and ending the partial shutdown that began February 14, 2026. It passed the House 218-206.
March 26, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.J.Res. 139 on March 18, 2026 (211–207), below the two-thirds required. The constitutional amendment capped federal spending, excluding debt payments, at the prior three years’ average receipts excluding borrowing, adjusted for citizen population and inflation. Exceptions required two-thirds of both chambers, except ordinary roll-call majorities during declared war. New taxes or rate increases required two-thirds of each chamber’s entire membership. The cap started in the fifth fiscal year after ratification by three-fourths of states; the proposal failed.
March 18, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 7744, a bill funding Homeland Security for the rest of the year and ending the partial shutdown begun February 14, 2026. It passed the House 221-209.
March 5, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 4758, the Homeowner Energy Freedom Act, repealing the Energy Department's home electrification rebates for lower-income households and contractor training grants. It passed the House 210-199.
February 25, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to accept the Senate's changes to H.R. 7148, the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026, which funds several federal departments and became law. The House agreed 217-214.
February 3, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 7006, which sets 2026 funding for financial services and general government agencies and the State Department. It passed the House 341-79.
January 14, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 6938, which sets 2026 funding for the Commerce, Justice, Science, Energy, Water, Interior and Environment parts of the budget. It passed the House 397-28.
January 8, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 2925 on May 8, 2024 (216–195), and the revised Mining Regulatory Clarity Act, H.R. 1366, on December 18, 2025 (219–198). The earlier bill granted fee-paying claimants use of public land for mining support without a valuable mineral discovery and treated the fees as satisfying federal fair-market-value requirements. The later bill instead authorized multiple reasonably necessary mill sites, each at most five acres, under approved operating plans, including on nonmineral land; these sites conveyed no mineral rights or private title. It directed their maintenance fees into a fund available without further appropriations for abandoned-mine cleanup, split equally between state/tribal grants and federal work. Both preserved withdrawn-land restrictions. The earlier bill expired; H.R. 1366 reached the Senate calendar and has not become law.
December 18, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 4 on June 12, 2025 (214–212), rescinding unspent foreign-aid and public-broadcasting funds. On July 18, backed H.Res. 590 (216–213), whose adoption accepted the Senate’s revised H.R. 4. The final version removed one $400 million global-health cut but retained a separate $500 million cut, protecting named health programs while excluding family planning and reproductive health from that protection. It added specified country-assistance and food-aid-administration protections, retaining other aid, Clean Technology Fund and public-broadcasting cuts. H.R. 4 became Public Law 119-28 on July 24, 2025.
July 18, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Served on the National Security Commission on Emerging Biotechnology after her March 2022 appointment. She joined its unanimous April 2025 report, announced April 8. It recommended at least 15 billion dollars over five years for research, manufacturing, training and defense uses. Its 49 proposals included new regulatory pathways, investment and export controls involving China, and biological research and data safeguards. It also proposed education grants, green cards for biotechnology talent, vetting review and cooperation with allies.
April 8, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: biotech.senate.gov
Voted for the Fix Our Forests Act twice: H.R. 8790 on September 24, 2024 (268–151), and H.R. 471 on January 23, 2025 (279–141). Both House-passed versions expanded wildfire work, forest restoration, grants and research while broadening environmental-review exemptions and limiting court remedies. They also expanded water-system and forest-road work and assistance for injured firefighters’ families. The 2025 version revised the interagency fireshed center and added fire-department repayment and power-line tree-removal provisions. The 2024 bill expired; the 2025 bill received Senate committee hearings without becoming law.
January 23, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 8282 on June 4, 2024 (247–155, two present), and H.R. 23 on January 9, 2025 (243–140, one present). Both imposed asset freezes and visa bans on foreigners assisting ICC cases against Americans and citizens or lawful residents of non-consenting allies, including Israel. They also rescinded available ICC funds and barred future funding. The later bill updated findings after arrest warrants and clarified waiver reporting. The earlier bill died; the Senate rejected advancing H.R. 23 on January 28, 2025 (54–45, short of cloture).
January 9, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Released the Paid Family Leave Public-Private Partnerships Act discussion draft with the bipartisan working group on December 17, 2024. It proposed state grants for voluntary programs offering at least six weeks of paid birth or adoption leave. It specified 50–67% wage replacement and 300 million dollars in transfers from an unspecified offset source.
December 17, 2024Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: bice.house.gov
Released the Interstate Paid Leave Action Network discussion draft with the bipartisan working group on December 17, 2024. I-PLAN proposed shared state standards, interstate claims coordination and technology, and grants for participating states. It specified 270 million dollars in transfers from an unspecified offset source and grant appropriations.
December 17, 2024Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: bice.house.gov
Joined a November 18, 2024 Supreme Court brief supporting Oklahoma's challenge to denial of Title X funding. It argued that the Weldon Amendment protected health entities that declined abortion referrals, including through a private hotline. It requested review; it did not establish restoration of funds.
November 18, 2024Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: supremecourt.gov
Requested fiscal 2025 funding through 15 letters dated May 1 and 9, 2024. The package covered water and sewer repairs, roads, intersections, pedestrian access and two airport projects. It also sought 1.03 million dollars for Oklahoma Children's Hospital security and 15,178,689 dollars for backup power at Hefner's water plant. Most letters did not state amounts, so no whole-package total was established.
May 9, 2024Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: bice.house.gov
Helped negotiate a short-term federal funding proposal announced on September 19, 2023. She then voted for the revised H.R. 5525 on September 29. Its final text continued funding through October 31 or earlier regular appropriations. It cut non-exempt annualized spending rates 29.88565%, setting total annualized funding at $1.470979 trillion. Defense, veterans, homeland security and disaster funding were exempt from that cut. It restricted asylum eligibility and humanitarian parole and added a bipartisan fiscal commission. The House rejected it 198–232; it did not become law.
September 29, 2023Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Requested fiscal 2024 funding through 14 letters dated March 24, 30 and 31, 2023. Her package covered drinking-water and sewer projects, emergency water-plant power, highways, bridges and airports. It also sought 32.4 million dollars for Arkansas River navigation maintenance. Design requests included 5.8 million for an F-35 oxygen shop and 1.156 million for a National Guard center. These were funding requests.
March 31, 2023Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against final House passage of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023, the law that funded the federal government for the rest of the budget year. The House agreed 225-201 and it became Public Law 117-328.
December 23, 2022Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against the Further Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2023, a stopgap that kept federal agencies funded to December 23, 2022. The House agreed 224-201 and it became Public Law 117-229.
December 14, 2022Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against S. 4003, which funded police deescalation, alternatives-to-force and mental-health/disability crisis-response training, with curriculum standards, grants and use-of-force data provisions. The House passed it 264–162; it became law December 27, 2022.
December 14, 2022Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 3372 on December 1, 2022 (259–167). The House-passed bill authorized $10 million annually for fiscal years 2022–2026 for community reentry centers coordinating housing, jobs, benefits, healthcare and other services for people leaving incarceration, plus $1.5 million annually for round-the-clock reentry hotlines. It included help restoring voting rights where lawful and barred hotlines from sharing personal information without consent. It did not become law.
December 1, 2022Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 5768, a proposal to authorize $100 million annually for 2023–32 to improve homicide/shooting investigations, forensic capacity, clearance rates and victim services, with civil-rights safeguards. The House passed it 250–178; it did not become law.
September 22, 2022Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 4118, a proposal to fund community violence intervention and trauma support using alternatives to mass incarceration, plus $1.5 billion for training unemployed, out-of-school youth for jobs. The House passed it 220–207; it did not become law.
September 22, 2022Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 5118, a wildfire/drought package including higher federal firefighter wages and paid mental-health leave, forest mitigation, additional water-recycling funding and grid-risk mapping. The House passed it 218–199; it did not become law.
July 29, 2022Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against final House passage of the CHIPS and Science Act, which put about $52 billion into U.S. semiconductor manufacturing and research. The House agreed 243-187 and it became Public Law 117-167.
July 28, 2022Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for the PACT Act on March 3, 2022, as H.R. 3967 (House passage 256-174), and for the revised final S. 3373 on July 13 (342-88). The final act expanded VA health care and disability benefits for veterans exposed to burn pits and other toxins, funded benefits and claims-system modernization, and created a federal damages claim for qualifying Camp Lejeune water exposure. S. 3373 became Public Law 117-168 on August 10, 2022.
July 13, 2022Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 7606, a proposal to fund precision farming and biofuel infrastructure, strengthen civil/administrative meat-market competition enforcement and support new processors. Its conservation provisions accompanied a year-round ethanol fuel-standard waiver. The House passed it 221–204; it did not become law.
June 16, 2022Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2543, a proposal to expand credit nondiscrimination and consumer remedies, make racial disparities in income/wealth/credit a Federal Reserve duty, and authorize $4 billion for community/minority financial institutions. It also created prison penalties of up to 20 years for knowing, willful patterned credit discrimination. The House passed it 215–207; it did not become law.
June 15, 2022Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2773, a proposal to create dedicated wildlife/habitat recovery funds, with state funding rising to $1.3 billion annually, separate tribal funding and endangered-species recovery grants. The House passed it 231–190; it did not become law.
June 14, 2022Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 5129, a proposal to authorize $1 billion annually for 2023–27 and continue community antipoverty grants through 2032, raise income eligibility to 200% of poverty, and support employment, housing and household asset building. The House passed it 246–169; it did not become law.
May 13, 2022Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 903, a proposal to give TSA workers federal civil-service bargaining and appeal protections, revise pay and benefits and authorize a one-time $3,000 hazard bonus for eligible employees. The House passed it 220–201; it did not become law.
May 12, 2022Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2499, a proposal to presume listed occupational diseases in federal firefighters with five years of service were job-related for compensation claims. The House passed it 288–131. Related, revised provisions became law in the FY 2023 defense act: the final presumption added a diagnosis limit of ten years after last active fire-service employment and changed the process for adding diseases. Both versions extended supporting-document deadlines to 60 days.
May 11, 2022Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Requested fiscal 2023 funding through eight letters dated April 27 and 29, 2022. The package totaled 29,754,372 dollars for water systems, safer highways, workforce education, cell-and-gene therapies and medical-research equipment. It included replacing Seminole's aging water tower and expanding Edmond's treatment plant. These were requests, not proof of grants awarded.
April 29, 2022Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: bice.house.gov
Joined Tom Cole in asking for fiscal 2023 funding to acquire 133 acres supporting Tinker's B-21 maintenance campus. Their March 24, 2022 letter requested 30 million dollars for the land. It did not establish a completed purchase or sole credit for funding.
March 24, 2022Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: bice.house.gov
Joined a March 23, 2022 letter asking President Biden to request defense spending 5% above the inflation-adjusted fiscal 2022 level. It sought nuclear-triad modernization, naval forces, cyber, space, missile defense, munitions and transport investments. This was a budget request, not an appropriation secured.
March 23, 2022Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: armedservices.house.gov
Voted for both House questions on H.R. 2471, the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022, on March 9, 2022. The specified defense, security, intelligence and other divisions passed 361–69; the remaining divisions passed 260–171, with one present. The combined act funded the federal government for the rest of the budget year. It became Public Law 117-103 on March 15, 2022.
March 9, 2022Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2119, a proposal to renew and expand domestic-violence shelters, support services, hotlines and prevention funding through 2026, with sexual-orientation/gender-identity nondiscrimination and disability-access protections. The House passed it 228–200; it did not become law.
October 26, 2021Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2467, a proposal to designate PFOA and PFOS as hazardous substances, require PFAS testing and water/air/discharge standards, and fund water-treatment capital, wastewater plants and school filters. It included an FAA-foam airport liability exception and enforcement phase-ins. The House passed it 241–183; it did not become law.
July 21, 2021Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Gave a floor speech supporting the Hyde abortion-funding restriction and joined a letter opposing its omission from the fiscal 2022 budget. Her June 29, 2021 account documented both methods. It did not establish that she personally made the separate unanimous-consent requests described in the column.
June 29, 2021Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 3593, the Department of Energy Science for the Future Act, on June 28, 2021. Its text authorized Office of Science funding rising from about $8.8 billion in 2022 to $11.15 billion in 2026. It covered research facilities, lasers, helium reuse and computing for infectious-disease research. It also restricted science awards to specified foreign state-controlled or listed entities, with a limited public-waiver exception. The House passed it 351–68. It expired after Senate referral without passing as a standalone bill. She also promoted it in a July 7 joint opinion article.
June 28, 2021Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 2225, the National Science Foundation for the Future Act, on June 28, 2021. Its text authorized research and education funding rising from about $12.5 billion in 2022 to $17.94 billion in 2026. It included a new science and engineering directorate and research-security staff. It required foreign-support disclosures and barred participation in specified malign foreign-government talent programs, while preserving ordinary international research exchanges. The House passed it 345–67. It expired after Senate referral without passing as a standalone bill. She also promoted it in a July 7 joint opinion article.
June 28, 2021Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Supported an agreement extending Oklahoma's emergency SNAP allotments through the end of 2021. Her May 21, 2021 release credited Oklahoma DHS Secretary Justin Brown's negotiations with USDA. Brown thanked Bice and other partners for supporting the flexibility.
May 21, 2021Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: bice.house.gov
Requested fiscal 2022 funding for OSU-Oklahoma City's Center for Social Innovation on April 28, 2021. Her request described a nine-month program combining college courses, job skills and paid internships for people facing hardship.
April 28, 2021Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against final House concurrence in H.R. 1319, the American Rescue Plan: COVID relief including $1,400 rebates, expanded child and health-premium tax credits, unemployment benefits, SNAP and vaccine funding. The House approved it 220–211; it became law March 11, 2021. CBO estimated roughly $1.84 trillion in additional deficits over 2021–31.
March 10, 2021Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 1280, a proposal to restrict chokeholds and drug-case no-knock warrants, bar racial profiling, revise police misconduct liability and qualified immunity, and fund state pattern-and-practice investigations at $100 million annually for three years. The House passed it 220–212; it did not become law.
March 3, 2021Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for Oklahoma HB 1023XX and its emergency clause on March 28, 2018, 41–4. It raised the public-school certified-personnel minimum salary schedule, including the starting bachelor’s salary from $31,600 to $36,601, and required corresponding increases for qualifying personnel already paid above their state salary step. It depended on enactment of HB 1010XX and HB 1011XX. Governor Fallin approved it on March 29.
March 28, 2018Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 15 and its emergency clause on March 22, 2017, 38–0. It directed education agencies to develop teacher recruitment programs, prioritize shortage areas, and publicize teaching assistance programs, subject to available funds. It created a teacher recruitment fund financed by $20 from each Oklahoma License to Educate plate fee and by gifts and grants, and appropriated that fund for recruitment. Governor Fallin approved it May 1.
March 22, 2017Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: oklegislature.gov

Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties · 8 support · 16 oppose

Voted for citizenship-document requirements in H.R. 8281 on July 10, 2024 (221–198), H.R. 22 on April 10, 2025 (220–208), and the House rewrite of S. 1383 on February 11, 2026 (218–213). They required proof for federal voter registration and added election-official criminal exposure and personal-document recording and sharing. The 2026 version added photo ID for voting, mandatory DHS voter-roll comparisons and a previous-name proof process. It retained alternative-proof and provisional-ballot processes, with military-voter exceptions. The earlier bills stalled; the House rewrite of S. 1383 remained before the Senate.
February 11, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 4371 on December 16, 2025 (225–201). The House-passed Kayla Hamilton Act required secure placement throughout immigration proceedings for unaccompanied children aged 12 or older meeting listed gang or criminal-history criteria, including specified tattoos, arrests or charges. It restricted sponsors to eligible citizens or permanent residents and required HHS to send DHS sponsors’ and all adult household members’ identity, contact, immigration and fingerprint data. It waived administrative procedures that impeded immediate implementation. It has not become law.
December 16, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 5214 on November 19, 2025 (237–179). The House-passed bill required pretrial and post-conviction detention for specified violent or dangerous D.C. offenses, required secured bonds for listed public-order offenses, and removed the least-restrictive-release rule. It narrowed covered burglary and robbery definitions to first-degree or armed cases, with changes applying 30 days after enactment. It has not become law.
November 19, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 5140 on September 16, 2025 (225–203). The House-passed bill lowered the age for specified serious offenses to fall outside D.C. juvenile treatment from 16 to 14 and lowered family-court transfer thresholds to 14. Its changes applied to offenses committed after enactment. It has not become law.
September 16, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 7530 on May 15, 2024 (225–181), and its revised DC CRIMES reintroduction, H.R. 4922, on September 16, 2025 (240–179). The earlier bill limited youth-offender treatment to age 18 or younger and froze D.C. Council changes to criminal sentences. The later bill set the cutoff below 18 and barred youth sentences below mandatory minimums, omitting that Council freeze. Both required monthly, downloadable juvenile-crime statistics without public personal identifiers, while requiring juvenile case, social and police records to be shared with the Attorney General. The earlier bill expired without Senate passage; the later bill has not become law.
September 16, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 3486 on September 11, 2025 (226–197). The House-passed bill increased the maximum sentence for unlawful entry from two to five years and added a five-year minimum, up to life, after a qualifying felony. It raised unlawful-reentry penalties, including a ten-year minimum, up to life, for specified criminal histories, while retaining advance-permission exceptions. It has not become law.
September 11, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for the HALT Fentanyl bills on May 25, 2023 (H.R. 467, 289–133), February 6, 2025 (H.R. 27, 312–108), and June 12, 2025 (S. 331, 321–104). They permanently placed fentanyl-related substances in Schedule I and applied fentanyl trafficking penalties. They also streamlined research registration, allowed shared researchers and sites, and permitted small-quantity research manufacturing without a separate manufacturing license. The later bills added technical corrections. Earlier House bills stalled; S. 331 became Public Law 119-26 on July 16, 2025.
June 12, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 5585 on January 30, 2024 (271–154), and H.R. 35 on February 13, 2025 (264–155). Both punished intentionally fleeing Border Patrol or assisting officers by vehicle within 100 miles of the border: up to two years, five to twenty for serious injury, or ten years to life for death. Conviction or admission also barred entry, permitted deportation and barred immigration relief including asylum. Both required annual enforcement reports. The earlier bill died; H.R. 35 remained pending in the Senate.
February 13, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for the Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act as H.R. 26 on January 11, 2023 (220–210, one present), and H.R. 21 on January 23, 2025 (217–204, one present). Both required equal newborn care, immediate hospital transfer and reporting after a live birth following an attempted abortion. Violations carried up to five years in prison; intentional killing was punishable as homicide. Mothers were exempt from prosecution and had a right to claim civil damages. The earlier bill died; H.R. 21 remained pending in the Senate.
January 23, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for the Laken Riley Act on March 7, 2024 (H.R. 7511, 251–170), January 7, 2025 (H.R. 29, 264–159), and January 22, 2025 (S. 5, 263–156). They required detention of specified inadmissible immigrants arrested, charged, convicted or admitting theft-related offenses, including shoplifting. They let states seek court orders over federal detention, release, parole and visa-sanction decisions. S. 5 added officer assaults and crimes causing death or serious injury. The earlier House bills stalled; S. 5 became law on January 29, 2025.
January 22, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 7343 on May 15, 2024 (265–148). The House-passed bill required immigration detention of covered inadmissible noncitizens arrested for, charged with, convicted of, or admitting assault of a law-enforcement officer, including campus police, firefighter or other first responder. It added detainer, custody and reporting requirements and a GAO study. The bill expired without Senate passage and did not become law.
May 15, 2024Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Joined a January 15, 2024 Supreme Court brief supporting the NRA's free-speech claims against New York official Maria Vullo. It challenged alleged government pressure on banks and insurers to cut ties because of gun advocacy. The brief requested reversal of the dismissal, not a ruling on civilian firearms purchases.
January 15, 2024Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: lankford.senate.gov
Voted against S. 4003, which funded police deescalation, alternatives-to-force and mental-health/disability crisis-response training, with curriculum standards, grants and use-of-force data provisions. The House passed it 264–162; it became law December 27, 2022.
December 14, 2022Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 3372 on December 1, 2022 (259–167). The House-passed bill authorized $10 million annually for fiscal years 2022–2026 for community reentry centers coordinating housing, jobs, benefits, healthcare and other services for people leaving incarceration, plus $1.5 million annually for round-the-clock reentry hotlines. It included help restoring voting rights where lawful and barred hotlines from sharing personal information without consent. It did not become law.
December 1, 2022Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 4118, a proposal to fund community violence intervention and trauma support using alternatives to mass incarceration, plus $1.5 billion for training unemployed, out-of-school youth for jobs. The House passed it 220–207; it did not become law.
September 22, 2022Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Published support for the Supreme Court's Kennedy decision protecting a coach's postgame prayer on June 29, 2022. Her account supported religious expression in that setting. It did not establish that she signed a brief in the case.
June 29, 2022Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2543, a proposal to expand credit nondiscrimination and consumer remedies, make racial disparities in income/wealth/credit a Federal Reserve duty, and authorize $4 billion for community/minority financial institutions. It also created prison penalties of up to 20 years for knowing, willful patterned credit discrimination. The House passed it 215–207; it did not become law.
June 15, 2022Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Joined a May 5, 2022 letter questioning the Department of Homeland Security's Disinformation Governance Board. It sought legal authority, operational details and information about speech protections and leadership selection.
May 5, 2022Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: bice.house.gov
Joined a letter to democratic governments and Secretary Antony Blinken seeking support for Cuban democracy advocates. Her August 4, 2021 account described ending financial support for Cuba's government and coordinating assistance to its people. She also called for restored internet access. The letter's original signature file remained inaccessible.
August 4, 2021Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 1280, a proposal to restrict chokeholds and drug-case no-knock warrants, bar racial profiling, revise police misconduct liability and qualified immunity, and fund state pattern-and-practice investigations at $100 million annually for three years. The House passed it 220–212; it did not become law.
March 3, 2021Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for Oklahoma HB 1269 in Appropriations on April 10, 2019, 17–3, on the Senate floor April 25, 37–5, and for the conference version May 23, 34–11. The earlier version required judicial resentencing for older drug-possession felonies; the final bill instead created an accelerated commutation docket for felonies reclassified as misdemeanors, expanded conditional expungement, and limited related probation revocations and deferred-sentence accelerations to current misdemeanor penalties. Governor Stitt approved it May 28.
May 23, 2019Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma HB 2612 on March 11, 2019, 43–5. It established the Medical Marijuana Authority, business licensing, seed-to-sale tracking, laboratory testing and child-resistant packaging. It protected licensed patients from state penalties for compliant medical use and from state or local firearm restrictions based solely on patient status. It barred public-assistance denial based on that status unless federal law required it, and limited employment discrimination with federal-law and safety-sensitive-job exceptions. It protected patient records, reduced license fees for fully disabled veterans and authorized research. Governor Stitt approved it March 14.
March 11, 2019Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 1552 on March 8, 2016, 40–7, and its revised final version on May 19, 33–12. It was a bill to prohibit abortions with a one-to-three-year felony penalty and require revocation of physicians’ licenses. The earlier version excluded procedures to preserve the mother’s life or health; the final version instead added a narrower life-saving exception to the license provisions. It also required reporting of public litigation-defense costs. Governor Fallin vetoed it on May 20.
May 19, 2016Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma HB 1721 on April 8, 2015, 37–4. It prohibited the defined dismemberment abortion procedure except for serious physical health risks to the mother, with civil remedies and penalties of up to two years’ imprisonment and a $10,000 fine. Governor Fallin approved it April 13. Courts issued temporary injunctions in 2015 and on appeal in 2019. On March 11, 2024, the appeal was dismissed because the clinic was no longer active, and the appellate injunction was lifted.
April 8, 2015Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: oklegislature.gov

Social Programs and Welfare · 15 support · 9 oppose

Voted to pass H.R. 8884, a bill to extend through 2031 Social Security projects that help disability insurance recipients return to work. It passed the House 232-188.
July 23, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 6047, a bill to widen several veterans and survivors benefits and add an $833.33 monthly allowance for certain disabled veterans. It passed the House 235-179.
May 21, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 227, the Clergy Act, giving clergy a two-year window to undo their exemption from Social Security and Medicare taxes. It passed the House 350-5.
April 27, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 3123, which sets out how Veterans Affairs pays a pension that was owed but unpaid when a veteran died. It passed the House 405-1.
February 2, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 4 on June 12, 2025 (214–212), rescinding unspent foreign-aid and public-broadcasting funds. On July 18, backed H.Res. 590 (216–213), whose adoption accepted the Senate’s revised H.R. 4. The final version removed one $400 million global-health cut but retained a separate $500 million cut, protecting named health programs while excluding family planning and reproductive health from that protection. It added specified country-assistance and food-aid-administration protections, retaining other aid, Clean Technology Fund and public-broadcasting cuts. H.R. 4 became Public Law 119-28 on July 24, 2025.
July 18, 2025Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 1 at first House passage on May 22, 2025 (215–214, one present), and for accepting the Senate’s version on July 3 (218–214). The final package extended the 2017 income tax cuts, reduced Medicaid and food assistance, and raised the federal debt limit. It became Public Law 119-21 on July 4, 2025.
July 3, 2025Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: clerk.house.gov
Released the Paid Family Leave Public-Private Partnerships Act discussion draft with the bipartisan working group on December 17, 2024. It proposed state grants for voluntary programs offering at least six weeks of paid birth or adoption leave. It specified 50–67% wage replacement and 300 million dollars in transfers from an unspecified offset source.
December 17, 2024Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: bice.house.gov
Released the Interstate Paid Leave Action Network discussion draft with the bipartisan working group on December 17, 2024. I-PLAN proposed shared state standards, interstate claims coordination and technology, and grants for participating states. It specified 270 million dollars in transfers from an unspecified offset source and grant appropriations.
December 17, 2024Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: bice.house.gov
Joined a November 18, 2024 Supreme Court brief supporting Oklahoma's challenge to denial of Title X funding. It argued that the Weldon Amendment protected health entities that declined abortion referrals, including through a private hotline. It requested review; it did not establish restoration of funds.
November 18, 2024Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: supremecourt.gov
Voted for H.J.Res. 88 to cancel the Education Department's SAVE plan, the student loan plan that lowered payments based on income. The House passed it 210-189.
December 7, 2023Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: clerk.house.gov
Reported working with VA on changes to casket and urn reimbursement for veterans without resources or next of kin. Her November 7, 2023 account documented that agency work. It did not identify her with every provision of VA's final rule.
November 7, 2023Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 45, a resolution to cancel the Education Department rule pausing student loan payments and forgiving up to $20,000 per borrower. The House passed it 218-203 and sent it to the Senate. It was vetoed on June 7, 2023, and the House override attempt failed.
May 24, 2023Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 3372 on December 1, 2022 (259–167). The House-passed bill authorized $10 million annually for fiscal years 2022–2026 for community reentry centers coordinating housing, jobs, benefits, healthcare and other services for people leaving incarceration, plus $1.5 million annually for round-the-clock reentry hotlines. It included help restoring voting rights where lawful and barred hotlines from sharing personal information without consent. It did not become law.
December 1, 2022Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 4118, a proposal to fund community violence intervention and trauma support using alternatives to mass incarceration, plus $1.5 billion for training unemployed, out-of-school youth for jobs. The House passed it 220–207; it did not become law.
September 22, 2022Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for the PACT Act on March 3, 2022, as H.R. 3967 (House passage 256-174), and for the revised final S. 3373 on July 13 (342-88). The final act expanded VA health care and disability benefits for veterans exposed to burn pits and other toxins, funded benefits and claims-system modernization, and created a federal damages claim for qualifying Camp Lejeune water exposure. S. 3373 became Public Law 117-168 on August 10, 2022.
July 13, 2022Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 5129, a proposal to authorize $1 billion annually for 2023–27 and continue community antipoverty grants through 2032, raise income eligibility to 200% of poverty, and support employment, housing and household asset building. The House passed it 246–169; it did not become law.
May 13, 2022Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: clerk.house.gov
Requested fiscal 2023 funding through eight letters dated April 27 and 29, 2022. The package totaled 29,754,372 dollars for water systems, safer highways, workforce education, cell-and-gene therapies and medical-research equipment. It included replacing Seminole's aging water tower and expanding Edmond's treatment plant. These were requests, not proof of grants awarded.
April 29, 2022Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2119, a proposal to renew and expand domestic-violence shelters, support services, hotlines and prevention funding through 2026, with sexual-orientation/gender-identity nondiscrimination and disability-access protections. The House passed it 228–200; it did not become law.
October 26, 2021Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: clerk.house.gov
Supported an agreement extending Oklahoma's emergency SNAP allotments through the end of 2021. Her May 21, 2021 release credited Oklahoma DHS Secretary Justin Brown's negotiations with USDA. Brown thanked Bice and other partners for supporting the flexibility.
May 21, 2021Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: bice.house.gov
Requested fiscal 2022 funding for OSU-Oklahoma City's Center for Social Innovation on April 28, 2021. Her request described a nine-month program combining college courses, job skills and paid internships for people facing hardship.
April 28, 2021Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against final House concurrence in H.R. 1319, the American Rescue Plan: COVID relief including $1,400 rebates, expanded child and health-premium tax credits, unemployment benefits, SNAP and vaccine funding. The House approved it 220–211; it became law March 11, 2021. CBO estimated roughly $1.84 trillion in additional deficits over 2021–31.
March 10, 2021Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: clerk.house.gov
Led a March 2, 2021 letter with Mark Green seeking execution of required studies of toxic exposure at Uzbekistan's K2 air base. It asked the administration to implement Executive Order 13982 and existing defense and veterans laws. It also sought consideration of medical-care eligibility for affected veterans.
March 2, 2021Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: webster.house.gov
Voted for Oklahoma HB 2612 on March 11, 2019, 43–5. It established the Medical Marijuana Authority, business licensing, seed-to-sale tracking, laboratory testing and child-resistant packaging. It protected licensed patients from state penalties for compliant medical use and from state or local firearm restrictions based solely on patient status. It barred public-assistance denial based on that status unless federal law required it, and limited employment discrimination with federal-law and safety-sensitive-job exceptions. It protected patient records, reduced license fees for fully disabled veterans and authorized research. Governor Stitt approved it March 14.
March 11, 2019Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 1604 on May 16, 2016, 30–11. It ended refundability of the state earned income tax credit for tax years beginning in 2016, while retaining the credit at five percent of the federal earned income tax credit. Taxpayers whose credit exceeded their state income tax liability lost the excess refund. Governor Fallin approved it May 27.
May 16, 2016Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: oklegislature.gov

Gun Control · 13 oppose

Voted to pass H.R. 1181, the Protecting Privacy in Purchases Act, barring payment card networks from using a merchant code that singles out gun retailers. It passed the House 221-201.
July 14, 2026Opposes Gun Control
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 1041, the Veterans 2nd Amendment Protection Act, barring Veterans Affairs from reporting certain veterans to the federal gun background check system. It passed the House 216-201.
May 21, 2026Opposes Gun Control
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 2189, which takes less-than-lethal projectile devices such as certain TASERs out of Gun Control Act regulation. It passed the House 233-185.
February 12, 2026Opposes Gun Control
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 354 on May 16, 2024 (221–185), and H.R. 2243 on May 14, 2025 (229–193). Both expanded concealed-carry rights for qualified current and retired police in school zones, public transport, national parks and low-security public-access federal facilities. They covered magazines and let states extend retired officers’ firearm-training qualification from twelve to thirty-six months. The earlier bill died; H.R. 2243 remained pending in the Senate.
May 14, 2025Opposes Gun Control
Source: clerk.house.gov
Joined a February 27, 2023, court brief seeking a preliminary injunction and vacatur of ATF’s pistol-brace rule. Voted for H.J.Res. 44 on June 13 to cancel the same rule, which imposed registration and tax requirements on certain brace-equipped firearms. The House passed it 219–210; the Senate rejected it 49–50 on June 22. The brief requested relief; it did not itself establish a court outcome.
June 13, 2023Opposes Gun Control
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 1808, the Assault Weapons Ban of 2022, criminalizing the sale, making or import of semiautomatic assault weapons and large capacity magazines. The House passed it 217-213.
July 29, 2022Opposes Gun Control
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against final House passage of the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act, which widened background checks for buyers under 21 and closed the dating-partner gun loophole. The House agreed 234-193 and it became Public Law 117-159.
June 24, 2022Opposes Gun Control
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2377, a bill letting federal courts temporarily take guns from someone found dangerous and funding state red flag laws. The House passed it 224-202.
June 9, 2022Opposes Gun Control
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 7910, the Protecting Our Kids Act, raising the buying age for many semiautomatic rifles to 21 and banning new large-capacity magazines. The House passed it 223-204.
June 8, 2022Opposes Gun Control
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 1446, the Enhanced Background Checks Act, a bill giving dealers at least ten business days, up from three, for a background check. The House passed it 219-210.
March 11, 2021Opposes Gun Control
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 8, the Bipartisan Background Checks Act, a bill requiring a background check on nearly every private gun sale, including at gun shows. The House passed it 227-203.
March 11, 2021Opposes Gun Control
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for Oklahoma HB 2612 on March 11, 2019, 43–5. It established the Medical Marijuana Authority, business licensing, seed-to-sale tracking, laboratory testing and child-resistant packaging. It protected licensed patients from state penalties for compliant medical use and from state or local firearm restrictions based solely on patient status. It barred public-assistance denial based on that status unless federal law required it, and limited employment discrimination with federal-law and safety-sensitive-job exceptions. It protected patient records, reduced license fees for fully disabled veterans and authorized research. Governor Stitt approved it March 14.
March 11, 2019Opposes Gun Control
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for SB 1212 on March 6, 2018, 44–0, initially adding wildlife refuges and management areas to permitted licensed-carry locations; for its permitless-carry amendments May 2, 32–11; and final passage, 33–9. Governor Fallin vetoed it May 11. Backed the revised initiative, HB 2597, in Appropriations February 20, 2019, 18–4, and on the floor February 27, 40–6. It allowed qualifying adults 21 and older, or military members and veterans 18 and older, to carry without a permit. The 2019 bill omitted the earlier off-duty officer weapon provision and changed officer-notification, campus and liability rules. Governor Stitt signed it that day, effective November 1.
February 27, 2019Opposes Gun Control
Source: oklegislature.gov

Women's Reproductive Rights · 1 support · 13 oppose

Joined a May 26, 2026 federal appeals brief challenging the EEOC's abortion-accommodation rule under the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act. It sought invalidation of that requirement and protections for religious employers. The brief separately supported accommodations for pregnancy and childbirth.
May 26, 2026Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: chrissmith.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 6945, a bill letting states spend federal welfare block grant money on pregnancy centers that promote carrying to term. It passed the House 215-209.
January 21, 2026Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Joined a February 29, 2024 Supreme Court brief seeking to maintain restrictions on mifepristone dispensing. It opposed FDA changes allowing broader prescribing, remote access and mailing of the abortion drug. The brief requested affirmance of the Fifth Circuit's stay; it was not a final court outcome.
February 29, 2024Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: supremecourt.gov
Hosted a Washington roundtable with fertility-fraud survivors and advocates, as reported February 1, 2023. Her account linked their work to a proposal criminalizing deception about genetic material used in fertility treatments. The proposal included a maximum 10-year prison sentence and restitution. The exact roundtable day was not stated.
February 1, 2023Supports Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 8373, the Right to Contraception Act, writing into federal law the right to obtain contraception and providers' right to supply it. The House passed it 228-195.
July 21, 2022Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 8297, which barred states from interfering with travel across state lines for abortion care or with anyone who helps. The House passed it 223-205.
July 15, 2022Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 8296, the Women's Health Protection Act of 2022, creating a federal right to abortion care after Roe v. Wade was overturned. The House passed it 219-210.
July 15, 2022Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 3755, the Women's Health Protection Act, creating a federal right to abortion care and barring state restrictions such as waiting periods. The House passed it 218-211.
September 24, 2021Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Joined a July 29, 2021 Supreme Court brief supporting Mississippi's 15-week abortion limit in Dobbs. It sought rejection of the viability barrier and reconsideration or overruling of Roe and Casey where necessary. It alternatively requested more factual proceedings. These were requested remedies, not a claim that Bice decided the case.
July 29, 2021Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: supremecourt.gov
Gave a floor speech supporting the Hyde abortion-funding restriction and joined a letter opposing its omission from the fiscal 2022 budget. Her June 29, 2021 account documented both methods. It did not establish that she personally made the separate unanimous-consent requests described in the column.
June 29, 2021Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 239, a bill to bar the veterans agency from charging veterans copays for contraceptives that private insurance must cover free. The House passed it 245-181.
June 24, 2021Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 1552 on March 8, 2016, 40–7, and its revised final version on May 19, 33–12. It was a bill to prohibit abortions with a one-to-three-year felony penalty and require revocation of physicians’ licenses. The earlier version excluded procedures to preserve the mother’s life or health; the final version instead added a narrower life-saving exception to the license provisions. It also required reporting of public litigation-defense costs. Governor Fallin vetoed it on May 20.
May 19, 2016Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma HB 1409 on April 21, 2015, 41–4. It lengthened the abortion informed-consent waiting period from 24 to 72 hours, retained a medical-emergency exception, and required abortion facilities’ websites to link to state consent materials. Governor Fallin approved it May 6, effective November 1. A trial-court order filed December 11, 2018, upheld the waiting-period provisions challenged in that case.
April 21, 2015Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma HB 1721 on April 8, 2015, 37–4. It prohibited the defined dismemberment abortion procedure except for serious physical health risks to the mother, with civil remedies and penalties of up to two years’ imprisonment and a $10,000 fine. Governor Fallin approved it April 13. Courts issued temporary injunctions in 2015 and on appeal in 2019. On March 11, 2024, the appeal was dismissed because the clinic was no longer active, and the appellate injunction was lifted.
April 8, 2015Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: oklegislature.gov

Limit Foreign Influence · 5 support · 1 oppose

Served on the National Security Commission on Emerging Biotechnology after her March 2022 appointment. She joined its unanimous April 2025 report, announced April 8. It recommended at least 15 billion dollars over five years for research, manufacturing, training and defense uses. Its 49 proposals included new regulatory pathways, investment and export controls involving China, and biological research and data safeguards. It also proposed education grants, green cards for biotechnology talent, vetting review and cooperation with allies.
April 8, 2025Supports Limit Foreign Influence
Source: biotech.senate.gov
Voted for H.R. 8314 on September 17, 2024. The proposal imposed a tax equal to twice a political contribution on tax-exempt organizations with at least $200,000 in receipts or $500,000 in assets after a foreign-national gift within eight years. A third contribution triggered loss of tax-exempt status without that size threshold. Gifts before enactment were excluded; the proposed tax changes applied from January 1, 2025. The suspension vote was 218–181, with one present, below the required two-thirds, so the bill failed and did not become law.
September 17, 2024Supports Limit Foreign Influence
Source: clerk.house.gov
Asked President Biden and Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen why Primavera Capital's acquisition of Tutor.com was approved. Her May 12, 2023 account raised risks to military users' personal data and asked about foreign-investment review. It established her inquiry, not a finding that data had been disclosed.
May 12, 2023Supports Limit Foreign Influence
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 5314, the Protecting Our Democracy Act, a proposal to strengthen presidential-pardon and emolument safeguards, foreign campaign-money/contact rules, civil-service and whistleblower protections, and restrictions on intentionally deceptive election media with disclosure and news/satire exceptions. The House passed it 220–208; it did not become law.
December 9, 2021Opposes Limit Foreign Influence
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 3593, the Department of Energy Science for the Future Act, on June 28, 2021. Its text authorized Office of Science funding rising from about $8.8 billion in 2022 to $11.15 billion in 2026. It covered research facilities, lasers, helium reuse and computing for infectious-disease research. It also restricted science awards to specified foreign state-controlled or listed entities, with a limited public-waiver exception. The House passed it 351–68. It expired after Senate referral without passing as a standalone bill. She also promoted it in a July 7 joint opinion article.
June 28, 2021Supports Limit Foreign Influence
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 2225, the National Science Foundation for the Future Act, on June 28, 2021. Its text authorized research and education funding rising from about $12.5 billion in 2022 to $17.94 billion in 2026. It included a new science and engineering directorate and research-security staff. It required foreign-support disclosures and barred participation in specified malign foreign-government talent programs, while preserving ordinary international research exchanges. The House passed it 345–67. It expired after Senate referral without passing as a standalone bill. She also promoted it in a July 7 joint opinion article.
June 28, 2021Supports Limit Foreign Influence
Source: clerk.house.gov

National Defense · 12 support · 1 oppose

Voted to pass H.R. 8800, the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027, setting Defense Department policy, troop levels and equipment purchases. It passed the House 216-212.
July 22, 2026Supports National Defense
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2913, a proposal to extend Ukraine military assistance/lend-lease, authorize Baltic security grants and create a Russian-asset-income-funded reconstruction trust. The bill also proposed conditionally imposing at least 500% Russian import duties and a refinery import ban, with humanitarian/national-security exceptions. The House passed it 226–195; it has not become law.
June 4, 2026Opposes National Defense
Source: clerk.house.gov
Published support for Operation Epic Fury against Iran on March 3, 2026. Her account backed military action and presidential authority to respond to the threat she described. This was her completed advocacy, not a claim that she conducted the strikes.
March 3, 2026Supports National Defense
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted for the House’s fiscal year 2026 defense authorization, H.R. 3838, on September 10, 2025 (231–196). She supported the negotiated House amendment to S. 1071 on December 10 (312–112). The agreement reconciled the House proposal with the Senate’s S. 2296 and set defense policy and program authorizations. The revised S. 1071 became Public Law 119-60 on December 18, 2025.
December 10, 2025Supports National Defense
Source: clerk.house.gov
Served on the National Security Commission on Emerging Biotechnology after her March 2022 appointment. She joined its unanimous April 2025 report, announced April 8. It recommended at least 15 billion dollars over five years for research, manufacturing, training and defense uses. Its 49 proposals included new regulatory pathways, investment and export controls involving China, and biological research and data safeguards. It also proposed education grants, green cards for biotechnology talent, vetting review and cooperation with allies.
April 8, 2025Supports National Defense
Source: biotech.senate.gov
Voted for the House’s fiscal year 2025 defense authorization, H.R. 8070, on June 14, 2024 (217–199). She supported the negotiated revision in H.R. 5009 on December 11 (281–140). The final act authorized defense programs and reformed military pay, including junior enlisted pay. It combined revised House and Senate proposals; the texts were not identical. H.R. 5009 became Public Law 118-159 on December 23, 2024.
December 11, 2024Supports National Defense
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 8035, the Ukraine security funding bill, on April 20, 2024. The House passed it 311–112, with one member voting present. Its text funded military supplies, replacement U.S. stocks, civilian assistance and refugee support. It required oversight and economic-aid repayment arrangements, with later debt cancellation subject to congressional review. Bice also reported seeking removal of $10.38 billion in non-lethal aid; that proposal was not adopted. She supported lethal military aid. The House inserted the amended bill into H.R. 815, enacted as Public Law 118-50 on April 24.
April 20, 2024Supports National Defense
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for the final House-Senate deal on H.R. 2670, the 2024 defense policy law, setting Defense Department policy and approving its programs and military construction. The House agreed 310-118 and it became law December 22, 2023 (Public Law 118-31).
December 14, 2023Supports National Defense
Source: clerk.house.gov
Requested fiscal 2024 funding through 14 letters dated March 24, 30 and 31, 2023. Her package covered drinking-water and sewer projects, emergency water-plant power, highways, bridges and airports. It also sought 32.4 million dollars for Arkansas River navigation maintenance. Design requests included 5.8 million for an F-35 oxygen shop and 1.156 million for a National Guard center. These were funding requests.
March 31, 2023Supports National Defense
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted for the House’s fiscal year 2023 defense authorization, H.R. 7900, on July 14, 2022 (329–101). On December 8, she supported H.Res. 1512, passed 350–80, which accepted the Senate amendment to H.R. 7776 with the negotiated defense package. That agreement revised House and Senate proposals and became Public Law 117-263 on December 23, 2022.
December 8, 2022Supports National Defense
Source: clerk.house.gov
Joined Tom Cole in asking for fiscal 2023 funding to acquire 133 acres supporting Tinker's B-21 maintenance campus. Their March 24, 2022 letter requested 30 million dollars for the land. It did not establish a completed purchase or sole credit for funding.
March 24, 2022Supports National Defense
Source: bice.house.gov
Joined a March 23, 2022 letter asking President Biden to request defense spending 5% above the inflation-adjusted fiscal 2022 level. It sought nuclear-triad modernization, naval forces, cyber, space, missile defense, munitions and transport investments. This was a budget request, not an appropriation secured.
March 23, 2022Supports National Defense
Source: armedservices.house.gov
Voted for the House’s fiscal year 2022 defense authorization, H.R. 4350, on September 23, 2021 (316–113). On September 29, she and Richard Hudson led a letter seeking removal of section 529, objecting to military-court gun-removal orders, including orders issued without the servicemember present. On December 7, she supported the negotiated version carried in S. 1605, passed 363–70. It reconciled revised House and Senate proposals and set defense policy and program authorizations. S. 1605 became Public Law 117-81 on December 27, 2021.
December 7, 2021Supports National Defense
Source: clerk.house.gov

Personal Income Tax Reduction · 4 support · 2 oppose

Voted to pass H.R. 9500, the Tax Relief for Fraud Victims Act. The bill proposed allowing scam victims to deduct the stolen money on their federal taxes again and waiving the 10% penalty on related early retirement withdrawals. It passed the House 408-17.
September 15, 2026Supports Personal Income Tax Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 1 at first House passage on May 22, 2025 (215–214, one present), and for accepting the Senate’s version on July 3 (218–214). The final package extended the 2017 income tax cuts, reduced Medicaid and food assistance, and raised the federal debt limit. It became Public Law 119-21 on July 4, 2025.
July 3, 2025Supports Personal Income Tax Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Joined an August 3, 2021 letter opposing a proposed 500,000-dollar cap on tax deferral for exchanges of investment property. The letter raised costs for landowners, farmers and small businesses. It opposed a proposed tax change, not an already enacted cap.
August 3, 2021Supports Personal Income Tax Reduction
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against final House concurrence in H.R. 1319, the American Rescue Plan: COVID relief including $1,400 rebates, expanded child and health-premium tax credits, unemployment benefits, SNAP and vaccine funding. The House approved it 220–211; it became law March 11, 2021. CBO estimated roughly $1.84 trillion in additional deficits over 2021–31.
March 10, 2021Opposes Personal Income Tax Reduction
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against Oklahoma HB 1011XX on March 28, 2018; it passed 28–18. The bill capped state individual income-tax itemized deductions at $17,000 for tax years beginning in 2018, excluding federally deductible charitable contributions and medical expenses from the cap. Governor Fallin approved it March 29.
March 28, 2018Supports Personal Income Tax Reduction
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 1604 on May 16, 2016, 30–11. It ended refundability of the state earned income tax credit for tax years beginning in 2016, while retaining the credit at five percent of the federal earned income tax credit. Taxpayers whose credit exceeded their state income tax liability lost the excess refund. Governor Fallin approved it May 27.
May 16, 2016Opposes Personal Income Tax Reduction
Source: oklegislature.gov

Foreign Trade · 6 support · 4 oppose

Voted for H.R. 4795 on September 3, 2026 (237–169). The House-passed bill conditioned federal student-aid participation on avoiding nonexpressive commercial boycotts of Israel without a valid business reason, retaining statutory exceptions. It separately required annual certifications of equal terms for students and faculty participating in academic programs and exchanges with Israeli institutions, as a condition for Title VI international-education funding. It has not become law.
September 3, 2026Supports Foreign Trade
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2913, a proposal to extend Ukraine military assistance/lend-lease, authorize Baltic security grants and create a Russian-asset-income-funded reconstruction trust. The bill also proposed conditionally imposing at least 500% Russian import duties and a refinery import ban, with humanitarian/national-security exceptions. The House passed it 226–195; it has not become law.
June 4, 2026Supports Foreign Trade
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 2071, the Save Our Shrimpers Act, which blocks U.S. money to international financial institutions for financing foreign shrimp farms. It passed the House 391-18.
May 12, 2026Opposes Foreign Trade
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 7084, a bill letting the President bar ships that called at a port seized by a Western Hemisphere country. It passed the House 247-164.
March 27, 2026Opposes Foreign Trade
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against terminating the national emergency the President declared on February 1, 2025 in Executive Order 14193, the order used to impose tariffs. It passed the House 219-211.
February 11, 2026Opposes Foreign Trade
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 2683, the Remote Access Security Act, which extends U.S. export controls to cover foreign access to controlled technology over a network. It passed the House 369-22.
January 12, 2026Opposes Foreign Trade
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 7176 on February 15, 2024 (224–200), and H.R. 1949 on November 20, 2025 (217–188). Both removed Energy Department approval of gas exports and imports, leaving FERC to approve facilities with trade deemed in the public interest. Other agencies’ applicable permit duties and presidential sanctions powers remained. The earlier bill died; H.R. 1949 reached the Senate calendar on December 8, 2025. Also spoke on the House floor for H.R. 1949, as reported in her November 21, 2025 release.
November 20, 2025Supports Foreign Trade
Source: clerk.house.gov
Published calls for expanded federal oil and gas leasing, faster LNG permits, pipelines and fewer restrictions on energy development and financing. Her July 24 and November 17, 2022 accounts advocated domestic production instead of reliance on foreign suppliers.
November 17, 2022Supports Foreign Trade
Source: bice.house.gov
Spoke on March 9, 2022 urging immediate consideration of H.R.6858 and opposing the pending debate-cutoff motion (previous question). She supported its proposals for expanded domestic oil and gas production. The bill proposed Keystone XL authorization, federal lease-sale requirements, LNG approval changes and limits linking reserve releases to added leasing.
March 9, 2022Supports Foreign Trade
Source: govinfo.gov
Joined a March 3, 2022 energy-policy letter seeking expanded federal oil and gas leasing, pipelines and LNG exports. It also sought environmental-review and permitting changes, emergency waivers, royalty relief, and limits on climate-related financial regulation. The package included Alaska development, mining and cross-border energy projects. These were requests, not enacted changes.
March 3, 2022Supports Foreign Trade
Source: bice.house.gov

Data Privacy · 13 support · 4 oppose

Voted to pass H.R. 1181, the Protecting Privacy in Purchases Act, barring payment card networks from using a merchant code that singles out gun retailers. It passed the House 221-201.
July 14, 2026Supports Data Privacy
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 7757, the KIDS Act, which makes online platforms limit minors' access to sexual material and give parents controls. It passed the House 267-117.
June 29, 2026Supports Data Privacy
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for citizenship-document requirements in H.R. 8281 on July 10, 2024 (221–198), H.R. 22 on April 10, 2025 (220–208), and the House rewrite of S. 1383 on February 11, 2026 (218–213). They required proof for federal voter registration and added election-official criminal exposure and personal-document recording and sharing. The 2026 version added photo ID for voting, mandatory DHS voter-roll comparisons and a previous-name proof process. It retained alternative-proof and provisional-ballot processes, with military-voter exceptions. The earlier bills stalled; the House rewrite of S. 1383 remained before the Senate.
February 11, 2026Opposes Data Privacy
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 4371 on December 16, 2025 (225–201). The House-passed Kayla Hamilton Act required secure placement throughout immigration proceedings for unaccompanied children aged 12 or older meeting listed gang or criminal-history criteria, including specified tattoos, arrests or charges. It restricted sponsors to eligible citizens or permanent residents and required HHS to send DHS sponsors’ and all adult household members’ identity, contact, immigration and fingerprint data. It waived administrative procedures that impeded immediate implementation. It has not become law.
December 16, 2025Opposes Data Privacy
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for Federal Reserve digital-currency restrictions in H.R. 5403 on May 23, 2024 (216-192), and revised H.R. 1919 on July 17, 2025 (219-210). Both barred individual Fed accounts, direct and intermediary currency distribution, and its use for monetary policy. The 2024 bill included congressional-authorization exceptions for development and testing, plus a Treasury-direction restriction. The 2025 bill narrowed services to financial services and the currency definition to Fed liabilities widely available to the public. It banned testing, study, development, creation and implementation without that congressional-authorization exception; the Treasury clause was absent. Both preserved exceptions for open, permissionless private dollar currency with cash-equivalent privacy; the revised exception covered specified bans. The earlier bill died; H.R. 1919 passed the House and has not become law.
July 17, 2025Supports Data Privacy
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass S. 146, the TAKE IT DOWN Act, which makes posting nonconsensual intimate images, including deepfakes, a crime and orders 48-hour takedowns. The House passed it 409-2, and it became law on May 19, 2025.
April 28, 2025Supports Data Privacy
Source: clerk.house.gov
Served on the National Security Commission on Emerging Biotechnology after her March 2022 appointment. She joined its unanimous April 2025 report, announced April 8. It recommended at least 15 billion dollars over five years for research, manufacturing, training and defense uses. Its 49 proposals included new regulatory pathways, investment and export controls involving China, and biological research and data safeguards. It also proposed education grants, green cards for biotechnology talent, vetting review and cooperation with allies.
April 8, 2025Supports Data Privacy
Source: biotech.senate.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 25, canceling the IRS rule that made crypto trading services without a central operator report users' sale proceeds. The House passed it 292-132, and it became law.
March 11, 2025Supports Data Privacy
Source: clerk.house.gov
Released the House Modernization Subcommittee's December 2024 report as its chair. It documented casework-transfer consent, shared casework tools, flag tracking, calendar coordination, salary information and accessibility improvements. It distinguished completed systems from pilots and unfinished work. Of 113 closed recommendations, 67 were implemented, 20 partly implemented, 16 remained with partners and 10 were resolved. The report did not call all 113 implemented.
December 20, 2024Supports Data Privacy
Source: govinfo.gov
Released the Interstate Paid Leave Action Network discussion draft with the bipartisan working group on December 17, 2024. I-PLAN proposed shared state standards, interstate claims coordination and technology, and grants for participating states. It specified 270 million dollars in transfers from an unspecified offset source and grant appropriations.
December 17, 2024Supports Data Privacy
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 4639, the Fourth Amendment Is Not For Sale Act, which the House passed 219-199. The bill proposed barring police and intelligence agencies from buying Americans' personal records from data brokers instead of getting a warrant. The Senate never acted, and the bill died.
April 17, 2024Opposes Data Privacy
Source: clerk.house.gov
Asked President Biden and Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen why Primavera Capital's acquisition of Tutor.com was approved. Her May 12, 2023 account raised risks to military users' personal data and asked about foreign-investment review. It established her inquiry, not a finding that data had been disclosed.
May 12, 2023Supports Data Privacy
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 3372 on December 1, 2022 (259–167). The House-passed bill authorized $10 million annually for fiscal years 2022–2026 for community reentry centers coordinating housing, jobs, benefits, healthcare and other services for people leaving incarceration, plus $1.5 million annually for round-the-clock reentry hotlines. It included help restoring voting rights where lawful and barred hotlines from sharing personal information without consent. It did not become law.
December 1, 2022Supports Data Privacy
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 4176, a proposal to add voluntary sexual-orientation, gender-identity and intersex-trait questions to federal surveys, require anonymization and destruction of personal identifiers within three years, and prohibit adverse use. The House passed it 220–201; it did not become law.
June 23, 2022Opposes Data Privacy
Source: clerk.house.gov
Wrote to congressional and Treasury leaders and joined an Emmer-led letter opposing new bank-account reporting to the IRS. Her October 20, 2021 account raised privacy, cybersecurity and compliance-cost concerns. These were completed advocacy methods against that reporting proposal.
October 20, 2021Supports Data Privacy
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted for Oklahoma HB 2612 on March 11, 2019, 43–5. It established the Medical Marijuana Authority, business licensing, seed-to-sale tracking, laboratory testing and child-resistant packaging. It protected licensed patients from state penalties for compliant medical use and from state or local firearm restrictions based solely on patient status. It barred public-assistance denial based on that status unless federal law required it, and limited employment discrimination with federal-law and safety-sensitive-job exceptions. It protected patient records, reduced license fees for fully disabled veterans and authorized research. Governor Stitt approved it March 14.
March 11, 2019Supports Data Privacy
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 207 on March 22 and for its conference version May 25, 2017, both 43–0. It delayed public release of complete autopsy reports ten business days while providing family access and immediate public summaries, with special protections for deaths in custody or caused by police. The final version defined eligible relatives more narrowly, allowed court-approved investigative delays totaling four-and-a-half years instead of four, and allowed appeals after six months instead of one year. It also removed the fixed $100 cremation-permit fee from that section. Governor Fallin approved it June 6, effective November 1.
May 25, 2017Supports Data Privacy
Source: oklegislature.gov

Civil Rights · 7 support · 19 oppose

Voted to pass H.R. 2616, the PROTECT Kids Act, requiring parental consent before federally funded elementary and middle schools change a student's gender on forms. It passed the House 217-198.
May 20, 2026Opposes Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for citizenship-document requirements in H.R. 8281 on July 10, 2024 (221–198), H.R. 22 on April 10, 2025 (220–208), and the House rewrite of S. 1383 on February 11, 2026 (218–213). They required proof for federal voter registration and added election-official criminal exposure and personal-document recording and sharing. The 2026 version added photo ID for voting, mandatory DHS voter-roll comparisons and a previous-name proof process. It retained alternative-proof and provisional-ballot processes, with military-voter exceptions. The earlier bills stalled; the House rewrite of S. 1383 remained before the Senate.
February 11, 2026Opposes Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted yes on H.R. 498, the Do No Harm in Medicaid Act. The bill proposed barring federal Medicaid money from paying for gender transition procedures for anyone under 18. The House passed it 215-201, and the bill went to a Senate committee and has not become law.
December 18, 2025Opposes Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted yes on H.R. 3492, the Protect Children's Innocence Act. The bill proposed making it a federal crime to give gender-transition surgery or hormones to anyone under 18. The House passed it 216-211, and the bill went to a Senate committee and has not become law.
December 17, 2025Opposes Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.J.Res. 24 on February 9, 2023 (260–162), disapproving DC’s noncitizen local-voting act during congressional review. She also backed H.R. 192 on May 23, 2024 (262–143, one present), and H.R. 884 on June 10, 2025 (266–148, one present), barring noncitizens from DC public elections and ballot measures. The bills repealed the same 2022 law and restored prior rules. The earlier measures died; H.R. 884 remained in a Senate committee.
June 10, 2025Opposes Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Also on this bill
- May 9, 2025 · Sponsored H.J.Res. 24 on January 16, 2025, and voted for its House passage on March 27 (203–182). It canceled the December 2024 Energy Department rule setting stricter energy standards for walk-in coolers and freezers. She attended its signing on May 9, when it became Public Law 119-7; her release cited estimated compliance costs of nearly $1 billion. DOE formally withdrew the disapproved rule on May 20. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
Voted for H.R. 734 on April 20, 2023 (219–203), and H.R. 28 on January 14, 2025 (218–206, one present). Both barred federally funded schools from admitting participants classified as male by reproductive biology and genetics at birth to women’s or girls’ sports. Practice remained allowed if no female lost a place or benefit. Both required a GAO study. The earlier bill died; H.R. 28 remained pending in the Senate.
January 14, 2025Opposes Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Released the House Modernization Subcommittee's December 2024 report as its chair. It documented casework-transfer consent, shared casework tools, flag tracking, calendar coordination, salary information and accessibility improvements. It distinguished completed systems from pilots and unfinished work. Of 113 closed recommendations, 67 were implemented, 20 partly implemented, 16 remained with partners and 10 were resolved. The report did not call all 113 implemented.
December 20, 2024Supports Civil Rights
Source: govinfo.gov
Voted yes on H.J. Res. 165, a resolution to wipe out the 2024 Title IX rule that extended sex discrimination protections to gender identity and sexual orientation. The House passed it 210-205, but the Senate never voted, so Congress did not repeal the rule.
July 11, 2024Opposes Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against sending H.R. 8404, the Respect for Marriage Act, to the President: it made states recognize valid same-sex and interracial marriages. The House passed it 258-169, and it became law.
December 8, 2022Opposes Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 3372 on December 1, 2022 (259–167). The House-passed bill authorized $10 million annually for fiscal years 2022–2026 for community reentry centers coordinating housing, jobs, benefits, healthcare and other services for people leaving incarceration, plus $1.5 million annually for round-the-clock reentry hotlines. It included help restoring voting rights where lawful and barred hotlines from sharing personal information without consent. It did not become law.
December 1, 2022Supports Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for S. 4524, which made contract terms barring sharing facts or criticism unenforceable in sexual assault and sexual harassment cases. The House passed it 315-109, and it became law.
November 16, 2022Supports Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Published support for the Supreme Court's Kennedy decision protecting a coach's postgame prayer on June 29, 2022. Her account supported religious expression in that setting. It did not establish that she signed a brief in the case.
June 29, 2022Supports Civil Rights
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2543, a proposal to expand credit nondiscrimination and consumer remedies, make racial disparities in income/wealth/credit a Federal Reserve duty, and authorize $4 billion for community/minority financial institutions. It also created prison penalties of up to 20 years for knowing, willful patterned credit discrimination. The House passed it 215–207; it did not become law.
June 15, 2022Opposes Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2116, the CROWN Act, barring discrimination based on hair texture or hairstyles associated with race in jobs, housing and education. The House passed it 235-189.
March 18, 2022Opposes Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 3485, a proposal to impose visa consequences and human-rights reporting for foreign persons responsible for abuses based on sexual orientation or gender identity, with specified family, humanitarian and official-purpose exceptions. The House passed it 227–206; it did not become law.
February 9, 2022Opposes Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 4445, which let people alleging sexual assault or harassment take their claim to court despite a contract requiring private arbitration. The House passed it 335-97, and it became law.
February 7, 2022Supports Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against the Freedom to Vote: John R. Lewis Act, a bill to expand early and mail voting and restore the Voting Rights Act. The House sent it to the Senate 220-203. The Senate never passed it.
January 13, 2022Opposes Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2119, a proposal to renew and expand domestic-violence shelters, support services, hotlines and prevention funding through 2026, with sexual-orientation/gender-identity nondiscrimination and disability-access protections. The House passed it 228–200; it did not become law.
October 26, 2021Opposes Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 4, the John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act, restoring federal approval of voting changes in places with a record of discrimination. The House passed it 219-212.
August 24, 2021Opposes Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2062, a bill letting workers win an age discrimination claim by showing age was a motivating factor, not the sole cause. The House passed it 247-178.
June 23, 2021Opposes Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
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
Voted against H.R. 7, the Paycheck Fairness Act, narrowing employers' defenses for paying men and women differently and protecting workers who discuss pay. The House passed it 217-210.
April 15, 2021Opposes Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 1620, a bill to renew the Violence Against Women Act through 2026 and add housing protections and gun restrictions for convicted abusers. The House passed it 244-172.
March 17, 2021Supports Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.J.Res. 17, a proposal to remove the ratification deadline for the Equal Rights Amendment, a proposed constitutional bar on sex discrimination. The House passed the resolution 222–204; it did not become law.
March 17, 2021Opposes Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 1280, a proposal to restrict chokeholds and drug-case no-knock warrants, bar racial profiling, revise police misconduct liability and qualified immunity, and fund state pattern-and-practice investigations at $100 million annually for three years. The House passed it 220–212; it did not become law.
March 3, 2021Opposes Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 5, which added sexual orientation and gender identity to the categories protected from discrimination in jobs, housing, credit, education and public accommodations. The House passed it 224-206.
February 25, 2021Opposes Civil Rights
Source: clerk.house.gov

Corporate Accountability · 5 support · 27 oppose

Voted for H.R. 9340 on September 16, 2026 (417–3). The House-passed bill required states to consider a utility standard assigning large information-technology facilities of at least 100 megawatts their full added grid costs, with financial assurances and exit liability. It set a one-year consideration/hearing deadline and a two-year determination deadline, with exceptions for comparable earlier state action. It has not become law; the bill did not itself impose that standard uniformly.
September 16, 2026Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 6955, the Main Street Act, which loosens banking rules on new bank formation, federal supervision, mergers, and capital and leverage requirements. It passed the House 270-155.
July 21, 2026Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 2478, the Financial Exploitation Prevention Act, letting investment companies delay cashing out an account of a possibly exploited older investor. It passed the House 414-2.
June 25, 2026Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 2988, which requires managers of workplace retirement plans to make investment choices on financial factors alone. It passed the House 213-205.
January 15, 2026Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Joined an October 9, 2025 Supreme Court brief supporting review of Suncor's challenge to Boulder's climate-damages lawsuit. It argued that federal law displaced state-law claims over interstate and international emissions. It sought reversal, not proof that the Court granted relief.
October 9, 2025Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: supremecourt.gov
Voted to pass S. 1582, the GENIUS Act, setting federal rules for payment stablecoins, digital tokens meant to hold a steady value. Only approved banks and licensed issuers may issue them, backed one-for-one by reserves. The House passed it 308-122 and it became Public Law 119-27 on July 18, 2025.
July 17, 2025Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to send S.J.Res. 13 to the President, 220-207 in the House. It cancelled the bank regulator's 2024 rule that had ended fast automatic approvals and short application forms in bank merger reviews, restoring those quicker reviews. It became Public Law 119-19 on June 20, 2025.
May 20, 2025Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for S.J.Res. 18 on April 9, 2025 (217–211), sending the resolution to the President to cancel the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s December 2024 overdraft-lending rule for very large financial institutions. It became Public Law 119-10 on May 9, 2025.
April 9, 2025Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass S.J.Res. 28, 219-211, sending it to the President to repeal the rule that put the largest digital payment apps under federal supervision. It was signed on May 9, 2025 as Public Law 119-11.
April 9, 2025Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 109, a proposal to cancel SEC guidance requiring firms holding customers' crypto to record those assets on their own books. The House passed it 228-182 and the Senate agreed, but the President vetoed it. The House override attempt failed on July 11, 2024.
May 8, 2024Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 2799, the Expanding Access to Capital Act, a bill to loosen securities rules for smaller companies and widen access to private offerings. The House passed it 212-205, but the Senate never took it up, so it did not become law.
March 8, 2024Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.J.Res. 98 by 206-177, a resolution cancelling a labor board rule that eased treating franchise chains and owners as joint employers. The Senate agreed, but the president vetoed it on May 3, 2024, and the House override failed.
January 12, 2024Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to send S.J.Res. 32 to the President to cancel the consumer bureau rule making lenders report small-business loan data, including loans to minority-owned firms. The House passed it 221-202, but the President vetoed it and the Senate override failed, so the rule stayed.
December 1, 2023Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Hosted a Washington roundtable with fertility-fraud survivors and advocates, as reported February 1, 2023. Her account linked their work to a proposal criminalizing deception about genetic material used in fertility treatments. The proposal included a maximum 10-year prison sentence and restitution. The exact roundtable day was not stated.
February 1, 2023Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against S. 3905, which required federal acquisition rules to define, disclose and mitigate contractors’ organizational conflicts, including conflicting private-client work and limits on future contracts. The House passed it 219–205; it became law December 27, 2022.
December 14, 2022Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 3843, a bill to raise merger filing fees on the largest deals to fund anti-monopoly enforcement and require disclosure of foreign subsidies. The House passed it 242-184.
September 29, 2022Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against final concurrence in H.R. 5376, the Inflation Reduction Act, including Medicare drug-price negotiations and manufacturer compliance penalties, Medicare insulin cost-sharing capped at $35, health-premium assistance and clean-energy funding. It also required specified oil/gas lease sales. The House approved it 220–207; it became law August 16, 2022.
August 12, 2022Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 7606, a proposal to fund precision farming and biofuel infrastructure, strengthen civil/administrative meat-market competition enforcement and support new processors. Its conservation provisions accompanied a year-round ethanol fuel-standard waiver. The House passed it 221–204; it did not become law.
June 16, 2022Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2543, a proposal to expand credit nondiscrimination and consumer remedies, make racial disparities in income/wealth/credit a Federal Reserve duty, and authorize $4 billion for community/minority financial institutions. It also created prison penalties of up to 20 years for knowing, willful patterned credit discrimination. The House passed it 215–207; it did not become law.
June 15, 2022Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 7688, a bill to ban selling fuel at grossly unfair prices during a declared energy emergency. The House passed it 217-207. Her office’s May 21, 2022 release also reported that she spoke against the bill, arguing that fuel-pricing restrictions risked shortages and greater dependence on foreign energy.
May 19, 2022Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 1916, a proposal to require private health plans to cover medically necessary congenital-anomaly reconstruction, including dental care, with limits on cost sharing and coverage notices. The House passed it 310–110; it did not become law.
April 4, 2022Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 963, the FAIR Act, which let people reject forced private arbitration in employment, consumer, competition law, and civil rights disputes. The House passed it 222-209.
March 17, 2022Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Joined a March 3, 2022 energy-policy letter seeking expanded federal oil and gas leasing, pipelines and LNG exports. It also sought environmental-review and permitting changes, emergency waivers, royalty relief, and limits on climate-related financial regulation. The package included Alaska development, mining and cross-border energy projects. These were requests, not enacted changes.
March 3, 2022Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 3110, a proposal to expand enforceable workplace pumping-break and private-space rights, generally without required paid break time, subject to small-employer hardship and specified aviation exceptions. The House passed it 276–149; this standalone bill did not become law.
October 22, 2021Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2467, a proposal to designate PFOA and PFOS as hazardous substances, require PFAS testing and water/air/discharge standards, and fund water-treatment capital, wastewater plants and school filters. It included an FAA-foam airport liability exception and enforcement phase-ins. The House passed it 241–183; it did not become law.
July 21, 2021Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2668, a bill restoring the Federal Trade Commission's power to seek court-ordered refunds from companies engaged in fraud or false advertising. The House passed it 221-205.
July 20, 2021Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 1187, a bill to make public companies disclose climate risk, political spending, executive pay, and other environmental, social, and governance measures. The House passed it 215-214.
June 16, 2021Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2547, the Comprehensive Debt Collection Improvement Act, which restricted debt collection practices and extended student loan protections to private loans. The House passed it 215-207.
May 13, 2021Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 1195, a proposal to require covered healthcare and social-service employers to adopt an enforceable OSHA workplace-violence prevention standard, with hazard-control plans, training and worker anti-retaliation protections. The House passed it 254–166; it did not become law.
April 16, 2021Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 842, the PRO Act, a proposal to strengthen union organizing and bargaining rights, bar permanently replacing strikers, override state right-to-work restrictions and impose employer civil penalties and remedies for unfair labor practices. The House passed it 225–206; it did not become law.
March 9, 2021Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 300 on March 4, 2019, 45–0, when it limited civil discovery production requests to thirty absent agreement or court approval. The same bill was rewritten in 2020: she approved the amendments May 6, 38–9, and final passage, 43–4. The final law protected healthcare providers and facilities from civil liability for specified COVID-19 emergency-care losses, except gross negligence or willful or wanton misconduct. It excluded unrelated patient care and expired October 31, 2020, or the declared emergency’s end, whichever was later. Governor Stitt approved it May 12.
May 6, 2020Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma HB 2612 on March 11, 2019, 43–5. It established the Medical Marijuana Authority, business licensing, seed-to-sale tracking, laboratory testing and child-resistant packaging. It protected licensed patients from state penalties for compliant medical use and from state or local firearm restrictions based solely on patient status. It barred public-assistance denial based on that status unless federal law required it, and limited employment discrimination with federal-law and safety-sensitive-job exceptions. It protected patient records, reduced license fees for fully disabled veterans and authorized research. Governor Stitt approved it March 14.
March 11, 2019Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: oklegislature.gov

Public Infrastructure · 13 support · 3 oppose

Requested fiscal 2026 funding through 15 letters dated May 2 and 22, 2025. The package covered water and sewer systems, airport improvements, an electric substation and an innovation-district laboratory. It also sought rural neurology telemedicine, forensic equipment, emergency radio upgrades and Children's Hospital security. Her office reported October 6, 2026 award notices for three policing and forensic projects totaling 2,721,813 dollars. That established award notices, not cash disbursement or sole funding credit.
October 6, 2026Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 9497, the Water Resources Development Act of 2026. The bill proposed authorizing Army Corps of Engineers projects for ports, waterways, flood protection and ecosystem restoration nationwide. It passed the House 415-9.
September 16, 2026Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass S. 1020, which lets federal energy regulators extend construction deadlines for hydropower projects licensed before March 2020. It passed the House 394-14.
April 21, 2026Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 5201, the Kari's Law Reporting Act, making the FCC report on enforcing the rule that office phones allow direct 911 calls. It passed the House 405-5.
April 21, 2026Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 5200, the Emergency Reporting Act, which makes the FCC investigate and report on 911 and other emergency communications outages. It passed the House 386-7.
April 20, 2026Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 1681, which sets up an interagency team to speed federal review of requests to run communications lines across federal land. It passed the House 384-9.
April 20, 2026Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: clerk.house.gov
Requested fiscal 2027 funding through 20 letters dated March 13, 19, 20 and 27, 2026. The package covered sewer systems, roads, bridges, fire stations, emergency dispatch and an airport control tower. It also sought school geothermal heating, rural hospital MRI equipment, radiology training equipment and child-exploitation investigation tools. Another request supported a center for missing or murdered Indigenous people. These were funding requests, not completed construction or grant awards.
March 27, 2026Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted for the Fix Our Forests Act twice: H.R. 8790 on September 24, 2024 (268–151), and H.R. 471 on January 23, 2025 (279–141). Both House-passed versions expanded wildfire work, forest restoration, grants and research while broadening environmental-review exemptions and limiting court remedies. They also expanded water-system and forest-road work and assistance for injured firefighters’ families. The 2025 version revised the interagency fireshed center and added fire-department repayment and power-line tree-removal provisions. The 2024 bill expired; the 2025 bill received Senate committee hearings without becoming law.
January 23, 2025Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: clerk.house.gov
Requested fiscal 2025 funding through 15 letters dated May 1 and 9, 2024. The package covered water and sewer repairs, roads, intersections, pedestrian access and two airport projects. It also sought 1.03 million dollars for Oklahoma Children's Hospital security and 15,178,689 dollars for backup power at Hefner's water plant. Most letters did not state amounts, so no whole-package total was established.
May 9, 2024Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 6093 on April 30, 2024, renewing federal weather research and forecasting programs. Its text covered wind-turbine interference with radar, local weather-monitoring networks, and upgrades and wider coverage for NOAA Weather Radio. It also expanded shared weather-model computing, consolidated reports, and directed private-data purchases to avoid needless duplication. It set research funding levels and allocated local-network support from existing weather-service funds. The House passed it 394–19. It expired after referral to the Senate Commerce Committee.
April 30, 2024Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: clerk.house.gov
Requested fiscal 2024 funding through 14 letters dated March 24, 30 and 31, 2023. Her package covered drinking-water and sewer projects, emergency water-plant power, highways, bridges and airports. It also sought 32.4 million dollars for Arkansas River navigation maintenance. Design requests included 5.8 million for an F-35 oxygen shop and 1.156 million for a National Guard center. These were funding requests.
March 31, 2023Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 5118, a wildfire/drought package including higher federal firefighter wages and paid mental-health leave, forest mitigation, additional water-recycling funding and grid-risk mapping. The House passed it 218–199; it did not become law.
July 29, 2022Opposes Public Infrastructure
Source: clerk.house.gov
Requested fiscal 2023 funding through eight letters dated April 27 and 29, 2022. The package totaled 29,754,372 dollars for water systems, safer highways, workforce education, cell-and-gene therapies and medical-research equipment. It included replacing Seminole's aging water tower and expanding Edmond's treatment plant. These were requests, not proof of grants awarded.
April 29, 2022Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against final concurrence in H.R. 3684, the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, funding roads, bridges, transit, broadband and water systems while rescinding specified unused COVID-relief appropriations. The House approved it 228–206; it became law November 15, 2021.
November 5, 2021Opposes Public Infrastructure
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 2467, a proposal to designate PFOA and PFOS as hazardous substances, require PFAS testing and water/air/discharge standards, and fund water-treatment capital, wastewater plants and school filters. It included an FAA-foam airport liability exception and enforcement phase-ins. The House passed it 241–183; it did not become law.
July 21, 2021Opposes Public Infrastructure
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for Oklahoma HB 1010XX on March 28, 2018, 36–10. The revenue package added $1 per twenty-cigarette pack, three cents per gallon of gasoline and six cents per gallon of diesel, and raised the initial oil-and-gas production rate from two to five percent for the first thirty-six months. The new motor-fuel revenue went to general revenue initially and to the Rebuilding Oklahoma Access and Driver Safety Fund beginning July 1, 2019. It also enacted a $5 nightly hotel tax, which was repealed separately in April. Governor Fallin approved the package March 29.
March 28, 2018Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: oklegislature.gov

Peaceful Foreign Policy · 3 oppose

Voted against H.Con.Res. 93, directing the President to pull U.S. forces out of hostilities against Iran unless Congress declares war or authorizes force. Forces needed to stop an imminent attack were exempt. It passed the House 220-204.
September 15, 2026Opposes Peaceful Foreign Policy
Source: clerk.house.gov
Published support for Operation Epic Fury against Iran on March 3, 2026. Her account backed military action and presidential authority to respond to the threat she described. This was her completed advocacy, not a claim that she conducted the strikes.
March 3, 2026Opposes Peaceful Foreign Policy
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 256, which repealed the 2002 law allowing military force against Iraq, withdrawing the standing legal basis for military action there. The House passed it 268-161.
June 17, 2021Opposes Peaceful Foreign Policy
Source: clerk.house.gov

U.S.-Israel Ties · 6 support

Voted for H.R. 4795 on September 3, 2026 (237–169). The House-passed bill conditioned federal student-aid participation on avoiding nonexpressive commercial boycotts of Israel without a valid business reason, retaining statutory exceptions. It separately required annual certifications of equal terms for students and faculty participating in academic programs and exchanges with Israeli institutions, as a condition for Title VI international-education funding. It has not become law.
September 3, 2026Supports U.S.-Israel Ties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 8282 on June 4, 2024 (247–155, two present), and H.R. 23 on January 9, 2025 (243–140, one present). Both imposed asset freezes and visa bans on foreigners assisting ICC cases against Americans and citizens or lawful residents of non-consenting allies, including Israel. They also rescinded available ICC funds and barred future funding. The later bill updated findings after arrest warrants and clarified waiver reporting. The earlier bill died; the Senate rejected advancing H.R. 23 on January 28, 2025 (54–45, short of cloture).
January 9, 2025Supports U.S.-Israel Ties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 8369, a proposal ordering delivery of weapons shipments to Israel that the president had paused. The bill proposed freezing some Pentagon, State Department and White House funds until delivery. The House passed it 224-187.
May 16, 2024Supports U.S.-Israel Ties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 8034, which approved $26 billion in U.S. taxpayer money: military aid for Israel and funds for U.S. forces nearby. About $9 billion of it was humanitarian aid, and none was available to the U.N. agency for Palestinian refugees. It passed 366–58. Under H.Res. 1160, its text was inserted into H.R. 815, which became Public Law 118-50 on April 24, 2024.
April 20, 2024Supports U.S.-Israel Ties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 6126, a proposal to send Israel $14.3 billion in U.S. taxpayer money as military aid. To pay for it, the bill proposed taking the same amount from extra funding Congress gave the IRS. The House passed it 226-196.
November 2, 2023Supports U.S.-Israel Ties
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 5323, which gave Israel $1 billion in U.S. taxpayer money to restock its Iron Dome rocket-defense system. The House passed it 420-9. The money later became law inside a 2022 spending bill.
September 23, 2021Supports U.S.-Israel Ties
Source: clerk.house.gov

General · 87 records

Received NFIB FedPAC’s endorsement for election to the U.S. House in Oklahoma’s 5th Congressional District. NFIB’s October 12, 2026 announcement named Bice among its endorsed Oklahoma congressional candidates.
October 12, 2026
Source: nfib.com
Received Citizens for Responsible Energy Solutions’ endorsement for Oklahoma’s 5th Congressional District. Its October 9, 2026 announcement named Bice in its final round of congressional endorsements for that election cycle.
October 9, 2026
Source: cresenergy.com
Received the U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s endorsement for reelection in Oklahoma’s 5th Congressional District. The Chamber announced its support on September 18, 2026.
September 18, 2026
Source: uschamber.com
Voted to send H.R. 5334, the Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act, to the President. It imposed sanctions on Russia, extended Iran sanctions to 2031, and let the President put tariffs up to 100% on buyers of Russian energy. The House agreed 262-159, and it became law on September 18, 2026.
September 16, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted on September 15, 2026 to table H.Res. 1486, a resolution proposing impeachment of President Trump over ICE and Border Patrol actions. The motion ended the House’s consideration of that resolution at that stage, passing 232–147, with 47 voting present.
September 15, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Her office reprinted a report on January 11, 2023 that she spoke at a press conference supporting a constitutional amendment limiting the Supreme Court to nine justices. H.J.Res. 8 specified nine justices; the later H.J.Res. 1 expressly specified one chief justice and eight associate justices. On September 2, 2026, she voted for H.J.Res. 1. The House vote was 212–206, short of the two-thirds majority required.
September 2, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Hosted federal officials for policy visits described in her August 11, 2026 account. With EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin, she highlighted Brownfields cleanup projects at Scissortail Park and Fire Station 6. She showed HUD Secretary Scott Turner youth housing at Pivot and CMS Administrator Mehmet Oz rural-care work at OU Health. The visits did not establish her personal approval of federal grants.
August 11, 2026
Source: bice.house.gov
Reported that her office had resolved 3,418 constituent cases since she entered Congress. Her August 5, 2026 account included 418 cases closed that year and work involving passports, veterans benefits and IRS issues. These were her office's reported service totals, not an independent audit.
August 5, 2026
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 139, the Sunshine Protection Act of 2025, a bill to make daylight saving time permanent. It passed the House 308-117.
July 14, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 7128, which renews through 2034 the federal Terrorism Risk Insurance Program covering part of insurers' losses from a terrorist attack. It passed the House 373-15.
June 29, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for the final House action on the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, agreeing to the Senate's last set of changes. The act reshapes federal housing programs, including oversight of housing counseling grants and help for state and local governments. The House agreed 358-32 and it became Public Law 119-101.
June 23, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Received the International Franchise Association’s endorsement ahead of Oklahoma’s June 16, 2026 primary. Its May 29 announcement named Bice a Friend of Franchising among its endorsed congressional candidates.
May 29, 2026
Source: franchise.org
Voted for H.R. 1329, the Smithsonian American Women's History Museum Act, which sets the South Monument site on the National Mall as the museum's location. It failed the House 204-216.
May 21, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against passing H.R. 5625, the Cashless Bail Reporting Act, making the Justice Department list yearly the governments releasing certain defendants without cash bail. It passed the House 308-116.
May 14, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 6260, which treats posting criminal and immigration bail bonds as insurance business under federal insurance-fraud law. It passed the House 243-179.
May 14, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 2853, the Combating Organized Retail Crime Act, which widens federal enforcement against organized retail and supply chain theft. It passed the House 348-60.
May 12, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Toured the FAA's Mike Monroney Air Traffic Control Training Academy with Administrator Bryan Bedford and Oklahoma colleagues on May 7, 2026. The visit examined tower simulation and automation training laboratories. It established her participation in the visit, not sole credit for the center's funding.
May 7, 2026
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 7613, the ALERT Act, which tightens aircraft tracking and communication requirements and expands aviation safety oversight. It passed the House 396-10.
April 14, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 5103, a bill setting up a federal commission on crime and immigration in Washington, DC and a federal cleanup program there. It passed the House 218-206.
March 25, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass S. 3971, which renews the federal small business research and technology transfer grant programs through 2031. It passed the House 345-41.
March 17, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 6472, a proposal to cap tuition and fees at resident rates for US nationals residing in Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa or the US Virgin Islands at public colleges receiving federal aid. The House passed it 351–72; it has not become law.
March 4, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against S. 2503, the ROTOR Act, which tightens aircraft tracking and communication requirements and expands aviation safety oversight. It failed the House 264-133, short of the two-thirds majority needed.
February 24, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 3617, a bill to direct the Energy Department to secure the supply of minerals it considers essential to U.S. energy security. It passed the House 223-206.
February 11, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 1531, the PROTECT Taiwan Act, seeking China's exclusion from six international financial bodies if the President reports China threatening Taiwan. It passed the House 395-2.
February 9, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.J.Res. 142, which overturns a District of Columbia Council tax act and restores the District's practice of following federal tax law. It passed the House 215-210 and became law.
February 4, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 980, which drops the rule that Veterans Affairs education and career counselling on college campuses be delivered only by VA staff. It passed the House 402-2.
February 2, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 7147, a stopgap funding bill for the Department of Homeland Security. The House passed it 220-207; after Senate changes it became law as Public Law 119-86 on April 30, 2026.
January 22, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 6359, the Pregnant Students' Rights Act, making colleges that take federal student aid tell students about pregnant students' rights and resources. It passed the House 217-211.
January 22, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 5764, the AI for Main Street Act, which has Small Business Development Centers help small businesses evaluate and use artificial intelligence. It passed the House 395-14.
January 20, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to pass H.R. 5763, the Main Street Parity Act, lowering the down payment a small business must put up for SBA property loans. It passed the House 383-8.
January 20, 2026
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted to accept the Senate's version of H.R. 5371, the funding bill ending the 43-day shutdown and funding most agencies into January 2026. The House agreed 222-209, and it became Public Law 119-37 on November 12, 2025.
November 12, 2025
Source: clerk.house.gov
Asked the House chief administrative officer to withhold her net pay until an appropriations agreement took effect. Her signed request was dated September 30, 2025. It proved the request, not a completed payroll audit.
September 30, 2025
Source: bice.house.gov
Traveled to Geneva, Switzerland, August 4–9, 2025, with her spouse. The Ripon Society and Franklin Center for Global Policy Exchange sponsored the programme. Their House disclosure reported transportation, lodging, meals and meeting-service expenses for the trip.
August 4, 2025
Source: disclosures-clerk.house.gov
Received Maggie’s List’s endorsement for reelection to Oklahoma’s 5th Congressional District. Its April 10, 2025 announcement named Bice among eleven incumbent congresswomen endorsed for the 2026 election.
April 10, 2025
Source: maggieslist.org
Voted for H.R. 1121 on March 20, 2024 (229–188), and its identical operative refiling, H.R. 26, on February 7, 2025 (226–188). Both barred a President from declaring a fracking moratorium unless Congress authorized one. Both also expressed support for state primacy over fracking regulation on state and private land. The earlier bill died; H.R. 26 remained in the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee.
February 7, 2025
Source: clerk.house.gov
Was appointed to the United States Military Academy Board of Visitors on January 27, 2025. The board reviewed academy education, discipline, facilities and finances. Her office reported Speaker Mike Johnson's appointment and acceptance on January 29.
January 27, 2025
Source: bice.house.gov
Was selected for the House Appropriations Committee in January 2023. For the 119th Congress, she became vice chair of its transportation and housing subcommittee. The January 15, 2025 announcement also listed assignments overseeing veterans, military construction, health and education funding.
January 15, 2025
Source: bice.house.gov
Disclosed travel to Vienna, Austria, November 6–12, 2024, with her spouse. The Ripon Society and Franklin Center for Global Policy Exchange sponsored the programme. The sponsors listed November 7–12 and transportation, lodging, meals and meeting-related expenses; her member form marked November 7 at personal expense.
November 6, 2024
Source: disclosures-clerk.house.gov
Traveled to Dublin, Ireland, and Belfast, Northern Ireland, August 10–16, 2024, with her spouse for an Aspen Institute congressional programme. Her House disclosure reported those travel dates; Aspen’s sponsor form listed August 11–16 and transportation, lodging, meals and conference-service expenses.
August 10, 2024
Source: disclosures-clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.R. 6090, a proposal directing the Education Department to use a set definition of antisemitism in campus discrimination cases. The definition's examples include some statements about Israel. The House passed it 320-91.
May 1, 2024
Source: clerk.house.gov
Traveled to Tokyo and Okinawa, Japan, January 20–27, 2024, with her daughter. Her House disclosure described meetings with Japanese economic and military leaders, a military-base visit and roundtables. The U.S. Association of Former Members of Congress reported travel, lodging, meal and meeting expenses; her member form also named Sasakawa as a sponsor.
January 20, 2024
Source: disclosures-clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.Res. 894, a House resolution that condemned antisemitism and stated that anti-Zionism is antisemitism. The House adopted it 311-14, with 92 members voting present.
December 5, 2023
Source: clerk.house.gov
Traveled to London, England, August 6–13, 2023, with her spouse for embassy, parliamentary and Downing Street meetings and policy discussions. The Ripon Society and Franklin Center for Global Policy Exchange sponsored the August 6–11 programme. Her House disclosure identified August 11–12 as personal-expense dates.
August 6, 2023
Source: disclosures-clerk.house.gov
Voted for H.J.Res. 26 on February 9, 2023 (250–173), disapproving the District of Columbia’s Revised Criminal Code Act of 2022 and preventing that local act from taking effect. The disapproval became Public Law 118-1 on March 20, 2023.
February 9, 2023
Source: clerk.house.gov
Disclosed travel to London, January 12–17, 2023, for meetings with U.K. parliamentarians and other officials. The Association of Marshall Scholars reported paying transportation, lodging and meals for a London and Oxford visit. Its sponsor form listed January 12–13, differing from her member form’s return date.
January 12, 2023
Source: disclosures-clerk.house.gov
Served as House Republican freshman class president during her first term. She later was elected to represent her sophomore class on the Republican Elected Leadership Committee. Her December 29, 2022 account documented both roles; it did not state their exact election dates.
December 29, 2022
Source: bice.house.gov
Was elected vice chair of the Republican Main Street Caucus for the 118th Congress. The caucus announced its leadership on December 15, 2022.
December 15, 2022
Source: mainstreetcaucus.house.gov
Published support for a Republican Conference agreement setting rules for suspension-calendar bills on December 7, 2022. It set a 100 million-dollar cap and required five days of public availability. She also supported reopening the Capitol. The source did not establish her personal recorded ballot or adoption of these provisions as House rules.
December 7, 2022
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted for final House passage of the Patents for Humanity Act of 2022, which speeds patent proceedings for inventors solving humanitarian problems. The House agreed 396-24 and it became Public Law 117-245.
December 6, 2022
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted for final House passage of the SBA Cyber Awareness Act, which makes the Small Business Administration report yearly on its cybersecurity and any breach. The House agreed 417-0 and it became Public Law 117-259.
December 6, 2022
Source: clerk.house.gov
Traveled to Madrid, Spain, November 9–14, 2022, with her spouse for embassy and parliamentary meetings and policy discussions. Her House disclosure identified the Ripon Society and Franklin Center for Global Policy Exchange as sponsors, reporting transportation, lodging, meals and meeting-related expenses.
November 9, 2022
Source: disclosures-clerk.house.gov
Joined a September 28, 2022 request for a Pentagon briefing on its military COVID-19 vaccine mandate. It asked about ending or justifying the mandate, readiness, recruiting, reinstatement and religious exemptions. These were oversight requests, not proof of policy changes.
September 28, 2022
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 8873, a proposal to revise presidential-elector certification and counting, clarify the presiding officer’s ministerial role, narrow objections and provide expedited court review and limited catastrophe-related voting extensions. The House passed it 229–203; this standalone bill did not become law.
September 21, 2022
Source: clerk.house.gov
Visited McAllen, Texas, for border meetings, a night tour and a committee field hearing described June 22, 2022. She met Border Patrol representatives, National Guard personnel, state officers and local residents. Her account advocated tighter border control. The exact visit dates were not established from that account.
June 22, 2022
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 350, a proposal to create domestic-terrorism offices at the FBI, Justice Department and Homeland Security, with threat reporting, training, coordination and First Amendment safeguards. It created no new criminal offense. The House passed it 222–203; it did not become law.
May 18, 2022
Source: clerk.house.gov
Contacted utilities, emergency managers and local officials after tornadoes hit her district. Her May 13, 2022 account described efforts concerning gas and electrical hazards and restoration of service. It did not establish that her office performed repairs.
May 13, 2022
Source: bice.house.gov
Joined a May 9, 2022 Supreme Court brief opposing race-conscious admissions at Harvard and the University of North Carolina. It sought reversal and overruling of Grutter under equal-protection and federal funding laws. It preserved a limited exception for remedying an institution's own past discrimination.
May 9, 2022
Source: supremecourt.gov
Called for removal of the one-tour-per-office weekly limit at the Capitol on March 30, 2022. Her column sought broader public access to House offices and members. It did not establish that she personally changed security rules.
March 30, 2022
Source: bice.house.gov
Her district office hosted its inaugural Veterans Task Force meeting in February 2022. The forum gathered district veteran stakeholders' concerns and legislative priorities for her office. Her February 10 release documented the completed first meeting; it did not identify Bice as personally attending.
February 10, 2022
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against S. 610, which paused Medicare sequestration through March 2022, phased cuts back in, raised physician payments for 2022, delayed other payment cuts and PAYGO reductions, and created a temporary expedited Senate procedure to raise the debt limit. The House passed it 222–212; the Senate accepted the House amendment and it became law December 10, 2021.
December 7, 2021
Source: clerk.house.gov
Was appointed to the House Select Committee on Economic Disparity and Fairness in Growth in 2021. Her October 26 account documented the assignment. The role alone did not establish support for every committee recommendation.
October 26, 2021
Source: bice.house.gov
Visited Del Rio, Texas, and met border agents, National Guard personnel and state troopers. Her October 6, 2021 account reported the visit and advocated tighter border control. The publication date was used because the precise trip day was not independently established.
October 6, 2021
Source: bice.house.gov
Questioned Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin and senior military commanders at a September 29, 2021 hearing. She pressed them on choosing Kabul's airport instead of Bagram for evacuation and on the reliability of intelligence. Her questioning sought explanations for withdrawal decisions and evacuation security.
September 29, 2021
Source: bice.house.gov
Traveled to San Diego, California, September 12–14, 2021, for meetings and visits concerning military personnel, education, aerospace, small business and trade. Her House disclosure identified the Bipartisan Policy Center as payer of transportation, lodging, meals and local travel expenses.
September 12, 2021
Source: disclosures-clerk.house.gov
Published support for evacuating Americans and Afghan partners during the withdrawal crisis on August 17, 2021. She criticized the withdrawal's timing and execution while favoring a conditions-based withdrawal. Those positions did not establish blanket opposition to ending the war.
August 17, 2021
Source: bice.house.gov
Joined a letter asking Speaker Nancy Pelosi to direct House committees to investigate COVID-19's origins. Her July 13, 2021 account documented the request. It did not establish the virus's origin or adoption of every proposal in a separate Republican plan.
July 13, 2021
Source: bice.house.gov
Voted against S.J.Res. 13, a proposal to nullify an EEOC rule requiring factual and legal summaries, relief calculations and at least 14 days for employers to respond during discrimination conciliation, with anonymity and privilege safeguards. The House passed disapproval 219–210; it became law June 30, 2021.
June 24, 2021
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 1443, a proposal to add LGBTQ ownership and owner sexual-orientation and gender-identity information to Equal Credit Opportunity Act business-loan data reporting. The House passed it 252–176; it did not become law.
June 24, 2021
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against S.J.Res. 15, a proposal to nullify the OCC true-lender rule. That rule treated a national bank or federal savings association as making a loan if named as lender or funding it at origination, with the named bank prevailing when two banks were involved. The House passed disapproval 218–208; it became law June 30, 2021.
June 24, 2021
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 1629 on May 11, 2021, when suspension failed 250–168. She then supported its May 19 passage, 402–23. The bill limited exclusivity for certain rare-disease drugs unless development and availability costs were not expected to be recovered from 12 years of U.S. sales. It reached the Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee and did not become law.
May 19, 2021
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 1868 on March 19, 2021, when it passed 246–175 with a broad American Rescue Plan PAYGO waiver and Medicare-cut pause. On April 13 she supported the revised bill, passing 384–38. It removed that broad waiver, paused Medicare sequestration through December 2021, shifted later reductions and changed rural-clinic and certain hospital payments. It became law April 14.
April 13, 2021
Source: clerk.house.gov
Voted against H.R. 803, a proposal to designate wilderness, conservation and recreation areas and withdraw Grand Canyon lands from mining. It also released undesignated portions of two Colorado wilderness study areas from study protections. The House passed it 227–200; it did not become law.
February 26, 2021
Source: clerk.house.gov
Was named ranking Republican on the House Science Committee's Environment Subcommittee on February 18, 2021. Its biography also documented her prior finance, strategy and marketing work for her family's technology company and her own marketing firm. Exact employment dates were unstated.
February 18, 2021
Source: republicans-science.house.gov
Was named honorary chair of Oklahoma City Folds of Honor's Operation 261 scholarship campaign. The September 28, 2020 announcement identified her role supporting families of fallen and disabled veterans.
September 28, 2020
Source: accessible.oksenate.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 1928 in Joint Appropriations May 12, 2020, 19–1, and on the floor May 13, 39–7. It allowed specified liquor stores, restaurants, bars, clubs, grocers and convenience stores to provide curbside sales or delivery of authorized sealed alcohol products to adults 21 and older through their employees. Small brewers and farm wineries received curbside authority only. It barred third-party delivery services and made licensees responsible for employees. Governor Stitt approved it May 21.
May 13, 2020
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 210 in Appropriations February 20, 2019, 21–0, and on the floor March 11, 46–1, when it authorized privately financed, outcome-based state service contracts and a payment fund. She backed its replacement election provisions May 7, 2020, on amendments and final passage, each 38–9. The final bill excluded election affidavits from general unsworn-declaration rules and provided temporary COVID-19 alternatives to absentee notarization or witnessing, including voter identification copies and expanded incapacitation criteria. Governor Stitt approved it May 7.
May 7, 2020
Source: oklegislature.gov
Requested an Oklahoma attorney general opinion on whether prize-linked savings accounts were prohibited lotteries. The September 26, 2019 opinion concluded that existing law prohibited them and no exception applied. Her question established a request for legal clarification, not support for either policy outcome.
September 26, 2019
Source: oscn.net
Voted for Oklahoma SB 199 in Finance on February 5, 2019, 10–0, and on the floor February 25, 45–0. That version ended new workers’ compensation insurer-assessment rebate applications after June 30, 2019, and repealed the rebate authority and fund. The same carrier was rewritten in 2020 to transfer $302,339,481 from the Constitutional Reserve Fund to support general-revenue appropriations. Bice was excused from its April 6, 2020 final vote; the rewritten bill became law without the governor’s signature April 13.
February 25, 2019
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma HB 1012XX and its emergency clause on April 6, 2018, 42–3. It repealed the $5-per-night hotel and motel occupancy tax enacted in sections 9–15 of HB 1010XX. Governor Fallin approved the repeal April 10.
April 6, 2018
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 211 on March 21, 2017, 29–13, and its conference version May 17, 26–14. It allowed counties, with voter approval, to permit package-store alcohol sales from noon to midnight on Sundays. The final version required the Sunday-sales question to coincide with an existing qualifying election, and allowed on-premises sales questions at general or special elections. Governor Fallin approved it May 25, with the law effective October 1, 2018.
May 17, 2017
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 174 on March 21, 2017, 42–1. It allowed the spouse of a retail spirits license holder to own a separate interest in up to two package stores and to hold a retail spirits license, amending the earlier alcohol code’s ownership restrictions. Governor Fallin approved it April 24, with the change effective October 1, 2018.
March 21, 2017
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 383 on March 11, 2015, 33–10, and its expanded conference version May 26, 2016, 33–12. The earlier bill conditionally allowed qualified retail beer and wine sales and chilled package-store sales. The final code implemented SJR 68’s alcohol licensing framework, including grocery-store beer and wine licenses, contingent on voter approval. Governor Fallin approved it June 6, 2016. A 2023 Attorney General opinion found certain cross-tier stock-ownership exceptions unconstitutional.
May 26, 2016
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SJR 68 on March 1, 2016, 28–16, and its conference version May 23, 30–14. It submitted a constitutional alcohol reform allowing licensed grocery and convenience stores to sell wine and stronger beer, chilled retail sales, limited winery direct shipping, and a new licensing and ownership framework. The Legislature filed it with the Secretary of State May 27. Voters approved it with 65.62 percent support; the main constitutional change took effect October 1, 2018.
May 23, 2016
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma HB 2820 on April 19, 2016, 38–7. The Music Therapy Practice Act required state licensing, approved education, 1,200 clinical training hours and national certification for music therapists, with exceptions for other regulated professions, supervised students and federal employees. It established an advisory committee, biennial renewal, professional discipline and protected titles. Governor Fallin approved it April 26, effective November 1.
April 19, 2016
Source: oklegislature.gov
Voted for Oklahoma SB 782 on March 10, 2015, 27–18, and its final version April 16, 35–7. It expanded charter-school sponsorship beyond the earlier population limits and allowed State Board sponsorship after a local district rejected an application, with initial rural-county caps. It added application, performance, renewal and closure standards, barred sponsors from capping enrollment, and made charters responsible for their borrowing. The final version revised rejected-application arbitration procedures. Governor Fallin approved it April 24.
April 16, 2015
Source: oklegislature.gov
Served as a partner and director of business development at Smirk New Media. The Oklahoma Senate documented this role on December 18, 2014. Her exact start and end dates were not established.
December 18, 2014
Source: accessible.oksenate.gov
Took office as Oklahoma State Senator for District 22 on November 18, 2014, and served through December 31, 2020, before entering Congress. The Senate announced her Business and Commerce vice chair assignment on December 12, 2014. A November 21, 2016 announcement reported her election as assistant majority floor leader for 2017–2018. On December 8, it announced her selection to chair the General Government and Transportation appropriations subcommittee for those years. By January 31, 2019, she held both Finance chair and assistant majority floor leader roles.
November 18, 2014
Source: oksenate.gov

Past race Stephanie Bice ran in:

United States Representative · November 3, 2026 · Congressional District 5, Oklahoma · incumbent

Stephanie Bice

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Past race Stephanie Bice ran in: