Vicente Gonzalez
DFederal · U.S. House · TX-34 · term ends 2027-01-03
Won Nov 3, 2026 re-election (unofficial).
Not yet reviewed
100%kept rate
1 / 1kept / rated · LOW SAMPLE
1in progress (not in rate)
3promises tracked
Kept: 1In progress: 1Not yet rated: 1
Support an all-of-the-above energy policy and a Texas oil-and-gas perspective in Congress.
Not yet ratedEnergy · stated 2024 · promise source · #144
“Congressman Gonzalez supports an all-the-above approach to energy and understands the importance of American energy not only to power our cars and homes, but also as a national security issue and a job creator.”
Stated: Promise as stated in the cited source.
Stalled no milestone activity in 6 months
Why Not yet rated: Newly tracked; not yet reviewed against evidence. (tracker, 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC)
No evidence recorded yet.
Expand access to affordable, quality health care in rural and medically underserved South Texas.
In progressHealth care · stated 2024 · promise source · #145
“All South Texans deserve access to affordable, quality health care, including those who live in rural communities and medically underserved areas.”
Stated: Promise as stated in the cited source.
Stalled no milestone activity in 6 months
Why In progress: An official issues-page commitment. Gonzalez voted No on H.R. 1 (roll 190, July 3, 2025), which cut Medicaid. Broader access gains were not separately verified. Rated in progress. (batch1-research-2026-11-10, 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC)
- cited 2025-07-03 · vote · House roll call 190: Gonzalez voted No on H.R. 1. — source
History (append-only)
- 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC · Not yet rated (superseded 2026-11-10 14:12:39) — Newly tracked; not yet reviewed against evidence.
- 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC · In progress (current) — An official issues-page commitment. Gonzalez voted No on H.R. 1 (roll 190, July 3, 2025), which cut Medicaid. Broader access gains were not separately verified. Rated in progress.
- 2024 · step Stated (current) — source — Promise as stated in the cited source.
Support border-community security resources and enforcement tools he judges compatible with South Texas trade and agriculture.
KeptImmigration · stated 2025 · promise source · #146
Stated
2025 · source
Filed
no dated row
Committee
no dated row
One chamber
2025-01-07 · source
Signed
2025-01-29 · source
In effect
2025-01-29 · source
Funded & in effect: Public Law 119-1 is in force.
Linked bills: H.R. 29 (119th Congress); S. 5 (119th Congress)
Why Kept: Gonzalez, like Cuellar and unlike most Texas Democrats, voted Yea on H.R. 29 (Laken Riley Act) on Jan 7, 2025; S. 5 was signed Jan 29, 2025. Rated kept on that enforcement vote, which matches a moderate border-security stance he has publicly taken. (batch1-research-2026-11-10, 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC)
- cited 2025-01-07 · vote · House roll call 6: H.R. 29 passed; Gonzalez, V.: Yea. — source
- cited 2025-01-29 · bill · S. 5 became Public Law 119-1 on Jan 29, 2025. — source
History (append-only)
- 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC · Not yet rated (superseded 2026-11-10 14:12:39) — Newly tracked; not yet reviewed against evidence.
- 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC · Kept (current) — Gonzalez, like Cuellar and unlike most Texas Democrats, voted Yea on H.R. 29 (Laken Riley Act) on Jan 7, 2025; S. 5 was signed Jan 29, 2025. Rated kept on that enforcement vote, which matches a moderate border-security stance he has publicly taken.
- 2025 · step Stated (superseded) — source — Promise as stated in the cited source.
- 2025-01-07 · step Passed one chamber (superseded) — source — House passed H.R. 29 (roll 6); this official voted Yea.
- 2025-01-29 · step Passed both/signed (superseded) — source — S. 5 became Public Law 119-1.
- 2025-01-29 · step Funded & in effect (current) — source — Public Law 119-1 is in force.