Julie Johnson
DFederal · U.S. House · TX-32 · term ends 2027-01-03
Not returning in Jan 2027; successor-elect Jace Yarbrough (R) (unofficial).
Not yet reviewed
100%kept rate
1 / 1kept / rated · LOW SAMPLE
2in progress (not in rate)
3promises tracked
District covers 3 counties (TLC district-by-county report PLANC2193)
Kept: 1In progress: 2
Fight in Congress to protect Democratic priorities on health care, civil rights, and affordability.
In progressHealth care · stated 2024 · promise source · #138
“In Congress, Julie will continue fighting to put our Democratic beliefs i[nto action].”
Stated: Promise as stated in the cited source.
Stalled no milestone activity in 6 months
Why In progress: A 2024 campaign-website commitment (Ballotpedia quotation). Johnson voted No on H.R. 1 (roll 190, July 3, 2025) and Nay on H.R. 29 (roll 6, Jan 7, 2025). Those votes are consistent with the pledge; major Democratic health and rights bills were not enacted. Rated in progress. (batch1-research-2026-11-10, 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC)
- cited 2025-01-07 · vote · House roll call 6: Johnson voted Nay on H.R. 29. — source
- cited 2025-07-03 · vote · House roll call 190: Johnson 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- 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC · Not yet rated (superseded 2026-11-10 14:12:39) — Newly tracked; not yet reviewed against evidence.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) — A 2024 campaign-website commitment (Ballotpedia quotation). Johnson voted No on H.R. 1 (roll 190, July 3, 2025) and Nay on H.R. 29 (roll 6, Jan 7, 2025). Those votes are consistent with the pledge; major Democratic health and rights bills were not enacted. Rated in progress.
- 2024 · step Stated (current) — source — Promise as stated in the cited source.
Protect LGBTQ+ rights and reproductive health care in federal law.
In progressCivil rights · stated 2024 · promise source · #140
Stated: Promise as stated in the cited source.
Stalled no milestone activity in 6 months
Why In progress: Campaign and official themes for a member first elected in 2024. No comprehensive federal statute on those topics was enacted in this pass. (batch1-research-2026-11-10, 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC)
- cited 2024 · statement · Ballotpedia quotation of Johnson's 2024 campaign themes on Democratic civil-rights and health priorities. No comprehensive federal statute on LGBTQ+ or abortion rights was enacted as of the Nov 2026 check. — 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- 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC · Not yet rated (superseded 2026-11-10 14:12:39) — Newly tracked; not yet reviewed against evidence.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) — Campaign and official themes for a member first elected in 2024. No comprehensive federal statute on those topics was enacted in this pass.
- 2024 · step Stated (current) — source — Promise as stated in the cited source.
Oppose cuts to Medicaid and other coverage for Texas families.
KeptHealth care · stated 2025 · promise source · #139
Stated: Promise as stated in the cited source.
Linked bills: H.R. 1 (119th Congress) [promise opposes]
Why Kept: Health care is an official issue area. Johnson voted No on the July 3, 2025 H.R. 1 concurrence (roll 190). Rated on the opposition commitment; the bill still became law. (batch1-research-2026-11-10, 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC)
- cited 2025-07-03 · vote · House roll call 190: Johnson 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 · Kept (current) — Health care is an official issue area. Johnson voted No on the July 3, 2025 H.R. 1 concurrence (roll 190). Rated on the opposition commitment; the bill still became law.
- 2025 · step Stated (current) — source — Promise as stated in the cited source.