Former Representative for California’s 31st District, 1999–2025
Grace F. Napolitano
Record from the 118th Congress · From public records: votes from Voteview, bills from congress.gov, money from FEC filings · votes updated Nov 10, 2026 · How we measure
Where this member’s votes place them, from left (more liberal) to right (more conservative), based on every roll-call vote they have cast in Congress. The colored bars show where most Democrats and most Republicans fall, so you can see how close the member sits to each party.
- In office
- House 1999–2025
25 years in Congress
Left office. Napolitano left the House on Jan 3, 2025, when the term ended. Succeeded by Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr. (Democrat) in January 2025.
Bottom line
Counts, not a score: statements as the Statements tab counts them, bills by introduction date, roll calls the member voted in, breaks on party-line votes.
StatementsBills
No counted statements yet; she sponsored bills mostly on Health and Immigration.
- 15 bills sponsored, most on Health.
- Statements: our record starts in January 2025.
Committee seats are shown for sitting members only.
Committee and party posts are shown for sitting members only.
- 25 years in Congress.
Her cosponsorships on Republican bills
Closest within her party
Closest across the aisle
Closest across the aisle Pro The members of the other party who vote most like Napolitano.
Free account See ProAgreement on contested votes where both cast yea or nay, in that Congress · Voteview
11% of her cosponsorships went to Republican bills (peer median 17%); closest in her party: McIver and Lee Carter.
- Other-party share of cosponsors on her own bills: not yet tracked.
- Caucus memberships: not yet tracked.
Her billsExpected for a peer
0.28below the 0.40 peer median
0 of 11 bills passed the House; 0 became law; effectiveness 0.28 against a peer median of 0.40.
- On the move: H.R. 5903 (out of committee).
- Amendments offered and adopted, earmarks in dollars: not yet tracked.
118th Congress · bills from congress.gov
With her party on all 17 areas with 10 or more party-line votes.
Major bills of the Congress · final passage
- H.R. 4366 Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024 Jul 27, 2023 NAY D 0–209
- H.R. 2670 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2024 Dec 14, 2023 YEA D 163–45
- H.R. 3746 Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023 May 31, 2023 YEA D 165–46
- H.R. 3935 FAA Reauthorization Act of 2024 Jul 20, 2023 YEA D 164–38
- H.R. 5860 Continuing Appropriations Act, 2024 and Other Extensions Act Sep 30, 2023 YEA D 209–1
- H.R. 6363 Further Continuing Appropriations and Other Extensions Act, 2024 Nov 14, 2023 YEA D 209–2
- H.R. 9747 Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2025 Sep 25, 2024 YEA D 209–0
- H.J.Res. 7 Relating to a national emergency declared by the President on March 13, 2020. Feb 1, 2023 NAY D 11–197
- H.J.Res. 26 Disapproving the action of the District of Columbia Council in approving the Revised Criminal Code Act of 2022. Feb 9, 2023 NAY D 31–173
- H.R. 7888 Reforming Intelligence and Securing America Act Apr 12, 2024 NAY D 147–59
Voted with her party on 9 of the 10 she voted on.
The same ten bills on every profile, chosen by a rule from the roll calls, statements and lobbying filings on file · Method · party column: Democrats yea–nay on that roll call.
Voted with Democrats on 100% of party-line votes, broke 4 times (peer median 10).
- Position: −0.45, inside the Democratic middle 80%.
- Most breaks by area: Armed Forces and National Security 2 of 79, Transportation and Public Works 1 of 18, Crime and Law Enforcement 1 of 23.
Distance from party, not an ideology score · areas under 10 party-line votes not shown.
The money record for a former member is on the Money tab.
Positions are being checked before they go public; this question fills in when they are.