Politician
American politician (born 1968)
Total votes
643
Missed
146 (22.7%)
Committees
2
Legislative data from the official House/Senate roll-call record via Voteview (UCLA) and the unitedstates/congress-legislators dataset.
No contradictions identified between Thomas Howard Kean Jr.'s stated positions and their recorded votes.
Methodology: stated positions are AI-compiled from cited public sources; conflicts cross-reference them against the official roll-call record. Consistency = 100 − 12 per significant − 6 per moderate − 2 per minor conflict. Severity is editorial-model judgment — every item links its underlying vote so you can decide for yourself.
Supports securing the border and enforcing immigration laws, opposes broad amnesty, while supporting legal immigration and protections for children brought illegally to the U.S.
No votes or bills address border security, enforcement, amnesty, legal immigration, or protections for children brought illegally.
Supports embryonic stem cell research and opposed President Bush's veto of federal stem cell legislation.
No votes or bills address embryonic stem cell research or related legislation.
Opposes applying an ideological litmus test to judicial nominees.
No votes or bills address judicial nominees or ideological litmus tests.
Supports merit-based initiatives rather than affirmative action.
No votes or bills address affirmative action or merit-based initiatives.
Supported traditional one-man-one-woman marriage without a constitutional amendment in 2006, and later supported replacing civil unions with same-sex marriage by 2012.
No votes or bills address same-sex marriage, civil unions, or traditional marriage definitions.
Supports a constitutional amendment banning flag burning.
No votes or bills address a constitutional amendment on flag burning.
Supports pro-growth, small-business-friendly policies, reducing regulatory barriers, cutting wasteful spending, and addressing the national debt and deficit.
Votes on budget resolution and appropriations exist but do not clearly demonstrate positions on growth policies, regulation, spending cuts, or debt.
Highlighted that New Jersey has a net loss of $31 billion to Washington from federal taxes, indicating support for greater federal funding fairness for the state.
No votes or bills address federal tax flows, New Jersey funding fairness, or related fiscal equity.