Accountability record

Where Catherine Cortez Masto stands on National debt

Statements, legislative actions, and public records—shown with the sources behind them.

Catherine Cortez Masto

NV · U.S. Senate

Where they stand

Cortez Masto’s cited statements support protecting vital and earned-benefit programs while pursuing deficit or debt reduction through compromise, including a 2025 call for bipartisan tax-code and spending reforms.

Position details

  • Balance debt reduction with other national priorities

    Supports

    In June 2023, Cortez Masto supported pairing deficit reduction with protection for vital programs and described the approach as a compromise.

    The cited excerpt does not specify the deal’s substantive spending or revenue provisions and does not establish broader positions on those mechanisms.

  • Use both spending and revenue changes to reduce the national debt

    Supports

    In a January 2025 statement, Cortez Masto supported a bipartisan approach combining tax-code reform with responsible spending reforms to address the national debt.

    The statement does not establish a specific revenue measure, benefit reform, or level of spending reduction.

  • Do not use Social Security or Medicare cuts to reduce the national debt

    Supports

    Cortez Masto has supported protecting Social Security and Medicare from being used to reduce the national debt, based on a January 2020 statement.

    The statement does not identify alternative spending cuts or revenue measures and does not establish a position on every form of benefit reform.

Show 1 more position
  • Do not reduce the national debt on the backs of vulnerable people

    Supports

    Cortez Masto has supported protecting people who rely on vital programs from bearing the burden of deficit reduction, based on a January 2020 statement.

    The statement does not identify alternative spending cuts or revenue measures.

How we reached this answer

What they said

  • “we believe a better outcome can be achieved by working in a bipartisan manner to reform the tax code and address our growing national debt through responsible spending reforms.”

    Read the full statement (opens in a new tab)
  • “I was proud to join my colleagues in a bipartisan vote to raise the debt limit, reduce our deficit, and protect vital programs for Nevada families, veterans, and seniors. This deal is a good compromise”

    Read the full statement (opens in a new tab)

We checked 153 of 153 bills Modern Action tracks on this subject.

Full record

Explore the evidence

Open the timeline for dated statements, speeches, votes, sponsorships, petition signatures, and source links.

Evidence timeline162 timeline entries131 statement sources132 verified passages31 congressional actionsOpen

Records with confirmed dates appear newest first. Records without a confirmed date follow.

  1. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “El lago Mead ha alcanzado un nivel de agua históricamente bajo, y no lo podemos ignorar. Por eso estoy trabajando para invertir en estrategias y nuevas tecnologías para conservar el agua con que todos en Nevada contamos. https://t.co/Nf2VoXXrQS”
  2. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “My grandparents didn’t have investment accounts to fall back on. Their retirement was Social Security and Medicare. They worked hard their entire lives, and they counted on Social Security to retire with dignity. I know how important this is for seniors. That’s why, as we mark the 91st anniversary of Social Security, I’m working to ensure seniors and future generations can continue to rely on t…”
  3. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “I have legislation with my @SenateDems colleagues to cut taxes for workers and families who are being hurt by soaring costs under Donald Trump. That’s my Tax Cuts for Workers Act and the American Family Act. If Republican leaders are serious about helping struggling families, they should work with us to get these bills passed.”
  4. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “In 2022, I helped establish a program to assist rural and municipal utilities in protecting themselves from cyber threats. Since then, the program has proven to be a real success. Now, I’m working across the aisle to renew these grants and continue these investments for our grid security and national defense.”
  5. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Donald Trump’s reckless mismanagement – from blanket tariffs to canceled projects – has cost our country jobs. But these aren’t just numbers in a report. These are real workers, families, and businesses that are suffering because this President refuses to accept reality that his policies are failing the American people.”

    Context: Quoted post by @byHeatherLong: JUST IN: A surprisingly bad job report. The US economy LOST -23,000 jobs in July (way below expectations of +80k). May and June were revised DOWN by a combined -103,000. Unemployment rate: 4.1% ->This went down for the WRONG reasons. Over 260,000 left the labor force Wage growth: 3.2%…

  6. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Republicans’ “Big Beautiful Bill” created the largest single-year increase in the Social Security deficit in over 30 years. We need to be working on bipartisan solutions to protect Social Security and the benefits that Americans worked hard to earn, not making the problem worse. https://t.co/M2p1rbLcvR”
  7. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “I just voted for legislation that includes key wins to protect Nevadans from the Trump Admin.’s abuses and corruption. Importantly, this bill blocks Trump’s proposal that would have allowed him to pick and choose which federal grants to give out. And it contains no additional funding for his out-of-control ICE and Border Patrol. Most of all, this bill ensures that our government continues to se…”
  8. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Great news: the Senate is moving forward with my legislation to crack down on tax scammers, protect taxpayer privacy, and defend small businesses from unfair IRS penalties. I have been working across the aisle to streamline our tax system and make it fairer for everyday Nevadans, and I’m proud to see progress being made to get this done.”
  9. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Senate Republicans handed Trump’s ICE billions of dollars more without any guardrails to protect our rights and freedoms. I stood against that slush fund, and I will continue to fight to hold this administration accountable for the harm their policies are doing to our country. https://t.co/Wq436uSTOP”
  10. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “This is exactly why I wrote legislation to cut taxes for working Americans through the earned-income tax credit. With costs soaring all around us, I’m focused on making life more affordable for Nevada families. https://t.co/kSO3FU0LLL”
  11. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Many seniors are already struggling on a fixed income, and now this administration is raising premiums for Medicare prescription drug coverage. When is this President going to do anything to actually lower costs like he promised to do on “day one?””

    Context: Quoted post by @kylegriffin1: BREAKING WSJ: The Trump admin plans to end a subsidy program that helped hold down premiums for Medicare drug plans — a move that could leave many seniors facing higher rates for their prescription coverage next year. https://t.co/qji0aT63ot

  12. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Donald Trump is raking in cash as president while his policies are raising costs on the rest of us. https://t.co/FmEioL9Ifd”
  13. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Trump’s tariff taxes are going to raise the cost of building materials for houses, raise grocery costs, and drive even more potential visitors away from our country – hurting workers that count on tourism in states like Nevada. That’s what Donald Trump’s actions mean for us. https://t.co/mEgBLwT2tL”
  14. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Donald Trump is using trade investigations as a pretext to enact his blanket, chaotic tariff taxes – and so far, this Admin. hasn’t published a single finding. The American public deserves transparency about Trump’s decision to continue raising taxes on our families and businesses.”
  15. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Only Donald Trump could look at wildfires and think the solution is somehow a tariff. Not only will this not solve the problem, it’s going to create additional harm for Nevada businesses and workers who are already struggling under this President’s high prices. This chaos has to stop.”

    Context: Quoted post by @CNN: President Trump is imposing new 50% tariffs on certain Canadian goods, which could ignite a fresh trade war with the US' second-top trading partner. https://t.co/XKIrxBY5n7 https://t.co/vTfBuqkoHw

  16. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Remember: Trump and Russ Vought delayed law enforcement funding for so long that anti-drug trafficking operations had to be suspended – and employees furloughed – while Vought decided if stopping drug traffickers was a priority for the Administration. They directly put Americans in harm’s way.”

    Context: Quoted post by @SenCortezMasto: Russ Vought delayed anti-drug trafficking funding for so long that law enforcement had to cut back their programs and staff. The Trump Admin. broke the law and put Americans in harm's way over ridiculous "wokeism" nonsense - and they refuse to take accountability for any of it. https:…

  17. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Two bills I wrote are now law as part of the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act: one to reauthorize, reform, and expand the HOME program that helps build affordable homes across the country, and another to invest in our manufactured home communities. While we’re not done, this is a key step toward lower housing costs for Nevadans.”
  18. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “The Asunción Valdivia Heat Illness, Injury, and Fatality Prevention Act is a straightforward bill to save lives and protect the workers who build our country and keep us fed. As this summer continues, I'll be working with my colleagues to pass it into law. https://t.co/grJNwGiAP6”
  19. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “It’s a dry heat – but it’s still dangerous, especially for construction workers, farm workers, and others working outside. These workers should be able to count on common sense protections like paid breaks in cooled spaces and adequate access to water, so I introduced a bill to make it the law.”
  20. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Manufactured homes are an affordable, accessible option for tens of thousands of Nevada families to keep a roof over their heads. Thanks to my PRICE program, these Nevadans can access federal resources to replace outdated homes, improve their communities, and upgrade critical infrastructure. Now, I’m proud to see my PRICE program has been extended to keep serving Nevadans for years to come.”
  21. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Under Russell Vought’s “leadership,” the relief rate for Nevadans seeking help from the CFPB has dropped while complaints about the CFPB have soared. Vought has abandoned veterans, seniors, workers, everyone – and he doesn’t want to be held accountable for the results.”

    Context: Quoted post by @SenCortezMasto: Veterans ought to be able to count on the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to stand up for them when big corporations are taking advantage of them. Under Russ Vought’s “leadership,” the CFPB is being dismantled and the cops are being taken off the beat. I pushed him today on his f…

  22. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “I fought to put a stop to Wall Street buying up Nevadans homes, and we got it passed into law. https://t.co/1NU3OlRcXE”
  23. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “The 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act is a big deal for Nevadans. This bill is going to build more homes and lower costs in our state, and I was proud to fight to get it passed. https://t.co/YF2IKh6yn0”
  24. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Veterans ought to be able to count on the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to stand up for them when big corporations are taking advantage of them. Under Russ Vought’s “leadership,” the CFPB is being dismantled and the cops are being taken off the beat. I pushed him today on his failure to protect our veterans, and I want answers.”
  25. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Russ Vought delayed anti-drug trafficking funding for so long that law enforcement had to cut back their programs and staff. The Trump Admin. broke the law and put Americans in harm's way over ridiculous "wokeism" nonsense - and they refuse to take accountability for any of it. https://t.co/6ZF4WmQg7y”
  26. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “What about people like my grandparents? Their retirement was Social Security and Medicare. What about the nearly half of Americans who don’t have a 401k or own stocks? What about struggling workers in my state that are being hit hard by Trump’s inflation, many of whom don’t have retirement accounts at all. This President couldn’t be more out of touch.”

    Context: Quoted post by @HQNewsNow: Q: But to critics who say you're profiting off the presidency-- Trump: I'm profiting because I have a lot of money and a lot of cash https://t.co/mZMX1qTTLF

  27. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “I have a bill that would cut taxes for over 130,000 workers in Nevada by expanding the Earned Income Tax Credit. Republican leaders could call it up at any time for a vote if they truly cared about helping working Americans. Instead, they’ve cut taxes for the ultra-wealthy and gutted your health care.”
  28. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “The average cost of a home in Nevada has gone through the roof, and it’s become unaffordable for too many working families. I worked on legislation to bring those costs back down, and I’m proud to say it’s finally become law. https://t.co/S3RSt8plZQ”
  29. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “In case you missed it: as part of the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, we passed legislation to stop Wall Street from buying up Nevadans’ homes and raising costs. Now, I’m proud to say it’s the law of the land. https://t.co/KZKSz26pXR”
  30. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Nevada families are struggling because of Trump’s reckless war in Iran. Instead of doing anything about it, Republican leaders want to give Trump over $200 billion more with no accountability. I voted no. I will continue working to pass legislation that supports our troops, does not fund Trump’s war, and lowers costs for Nevadans.”
  31. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Nevada’s airports are gateways for millions of visitors and residents every year, and they drive our economy. I’m proud to have assured access to this funding to put safety and efficiency first by completing critical, commonsense upgrades to weather monitoring systems, pavement, and utility infrastructure at airports all over the Silver State.”
  32. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “After days of Trump’s childish delays, the bipartisan 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act is finally law! This legislation is going to lower housing costs, build more homes, and ensure working families can afford to keep a roof over their heads. I couldn’t be prouder to have fought to get it done.”
  33. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “And as if cutting Medicaid wasn’t enough, Senate Republicans also refused to work with Democrats to extend the tax credits that kept monthly ACA premiums down for middle-class families. But again, they found the time and money to give big corporations even more tax handouts.”

    Context: Quoted post by @SenCortezMasto: Remember: A year ago, Donald Trump signed legislation that will kick millions of Americans off Medicaid – including people with disabilities – while giving billions of dollars in tax breaks for his ultra-wealthy friends. Those are Trump and Congressional Republicans’ priorities. https…

  34. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Remember: A year ago, Donald Trump signed legislation that will kick millions of Americans off Medicaid – including people with disabilities – while giving billions of dollars in tax breaks for his ultra-wealthy friends. Those are Trump and Congressional Republicans’ priorities. https://t.co/5PCCcriOAJ”
  35. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “I was sounding the alarm for weeks before Trump’s so-called “Liberation Day” that his reckless tariffs would hurt our economy. He went ahead with these job-killing blanket taxes, and American workers are paying the price. https://t.co/3aORHOghrX”
  36. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “The 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act has the potential to build more homes and help families across this country save on their housing costs. Why is the President refusing to sign it into law? Because he wants Congress to pass his voter suppression bill. It’s absurd. Trump needs to stop standing in the way of lower costs for Americans.”
  37. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Trump’s war of choice is driving up costs for Nevada families and making it harder for workers to make ends meet. But it’s obvious he doesn’t care. https://t.co/GX7W4vp91a”
  38. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Don’t let Trump shirk responsibility – it’s because of his refusal to sign bipartisan housing legislation that action to lower housing costs is being held up. This bill was passed almost unanimously in Congress. He needs to get out of the way of bringing costs down for families. https://t.co/BxaJ1UeW1s”
  39. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Donald Trump wants tens of billions more of our tax dollars for his war of choice in Iran? Absolutely not. https://t.co/wrA3LNEj0z”
  40. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “The 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act should be law right now. We should be talking about how we're going to build more homes and lower costs. But Donald Trump has once again put his ego ahead of what's right for America. So we have a message for him: sign the bill, now. https://t.co/SPJKoB8D9b”
  41. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Absolutely ridiculous. We were minutes away from signing into law a bill that would lower housing costs for struggling Americans, then President Trump threw a tantrum and didn't even show up. This bill has nearly unanimous support. Trump needs to grow up and sign it now. https://t.co/wZ50hDV5DQ”
  42. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Trump gutted the Consumer Bureau, and now all of us are paying the price without a cop on the beat to hold predatory companies accountable. https://t.co/NW9pwrFnMe”
  43. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Families and businesses are suffering because Trump’s mismanagement has driven prices through the roof. The least he can do is stop pretending it’s not happening, or that it’s a “Democrat hoax.””

    Context: Quoted post by @SenateDems: Trump says affordability is "a con job" Democrats made up. Tell that to the restaurant owner who can't afford to raise prices. The family skipping trips because of gas costs. The teacher working at Cheesecake Factory after school. This isn't made up. It's real life. https://t.co/eOOZi7CsWo

  44. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “I had a wonderful time meeting with Alexander Yui, Taiwan’s Representative to the United States. Taiwan is a key partner to the U.S., and I am proud to work in the Senate to reaffirm the ties between our people that grow our economies and protect our security.”

    Context: Quoted post by @TECRO_USA: It was a pleasure meeting with @SenCortezMasto to discuss the importance of U.S.-Taiwan cooperation in bolstering global supply chain resilience. I greatly appreciate her steadfast support for Taiwan and her commitment to advancing our vital partnership. 🇹🇼🤝🏻🇺🇸 https://t.co/Awu3Ib8kRc

  45. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Gas prices, housing, energy, groceries - Nevadans can see costs soaring all around us, and we need the President focused on bringing those prices back down. Instead, he’s making it worse. https://t.co/sFd0jTjBim”
  46. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Think about what you could do with an extra $2,900. That’s what President Trump is taking from Americans by driving up costs with his reckless tariffs and war of choice. https://t.co/UcD5jSFMRA”
  47. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Trump lied again. Taxpayers are footing the bill for his ridiculous golden ballroom while working Americans lose their health care because of his policies. https://t.co/9yr2uqrsH0”
  48. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Senate Republicans voted to hand Trump’s ICE and Border Patrol another $70 billion with no guardrails. Think about that. We could have used that funding to lower health care costs or invest in local law enforcement, or fund food assistance for working families. Instead, Republicans gave it to Trump with no accountability for the abuses we have seen this lawless administration commit in our comm…”
  49. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Let’s be clear about what happened last night: Senate Republicans made the choice to enable the horrifying abuses pushed by Donald Trump and Stephen Miller. They had the chance to stand with the American people who wanted to see common sense policies like the ones state and local police already use to keep us safe. They said no.”
  50. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Republicans already gave ICE and Border Patrol $150 billion. They don’t need another $70 billion with no accountability to continue to terrorize families and go after American citizens and Dreamers. Instead, we could be using these dollars to help working families afford health care, pay our local law enforcement, or fund school lunches.”
  51. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “My amendment would have provided the funding to put over 200,000 police officers on our streets across the country with the training and standards to truly keep our communities safe. Senate Republicans voted to block it.”

    Context: Quoted post by @SenCortezMasto: Republicans already gave Trump’s ICE and CBP $150 billion last year. The result has been chaos and abuse in our communities. I’m putting forward legislation right now to take the excess $31 billion Republicans want to add on top of ICE’s budget and use it to invest in local law enforc…

  52. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Republicans already gave Trump’s ICE and CBP $150 billion last year. The result has been chaos and abuse in our communities. I’m putting forward legislation right now to take the excess $31 billion Republicans want to add on top of ICE’s budget and use it to invest in local law enforcement instead.”
  53. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Senate Republicans are leaving the door open to using taxpayer dollars to fund Trump’s ridiculous ballroom while Nevada families are struggling to make ends meet.”

    Context: Quoted post by @SenJackyRosen: In the first version of Senate Republicans’ budget bill, they tried to give Trump $1 billion in taxpayer dollars for his ballroom. Democrats fought back and forced Republicans to strip out this wasteful spending. But we know that Trump will do anything he can to get his way – so Senate…

  54. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “American citizens shouldn’t have to carry a passport just because the color of their skin or the language they speak. But that’s the reality that Senate Republicans are funding. https://t.co/upO01NzB55”
  55. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Dulce Consuelo Diaz Morales is an American citizen who was born in the United States. She presented proof to the ICE agents who detained her, but they ignored her and held her for nearly a month. Republicans want to move ahead with $70 billion of ICE and Border Patrol funding today with no guardrails to protect against the detention of U.S. citizens like Dulce. That’s unacceptable to me.”
  56. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “The Trump Administration is using ICE and Border Patrol funding to target DACA recipients, despite their protected status, and intimidate immigrant communities. Now, Republican leaders are pushing to give Trump even more funding for this cruel and un-American agenda. https://t.co/qMZQLLYMnW”
  57. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Today, Senate Republicans are once again attempting to hand Donald Trump a check for tens of billions of dollars for his mass deportation agenda. They're not focused on helping Americans, or even willing to protect our basic rights. It's shameful. https://t.co/NEndh7e3YF”
  58. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “The Trump Admin. has recklessly sent the deficit skyrocketing, so I pressed Scott Bessent on his original goal to bring the deficit down to 3% of GDP. His answer? Nonsense. https://t.co/C11X4pghdu”
  59. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Donald Trump sued his own IRS, and then got a sweetheart deal that protects him, his family, and his companies from ever being audited. To me, that sounds like corrupt special treatment. So I asked Scott Bessent, the man currently in charge of the IRS, if he planned to give those same terms to the 400,000 other Americans affected by this leak. All he could do was dodge.”
  60. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Americans are being priced out of health care because Republicans in Congress refused to extend the tax credits that lowered monthly premiums for middle class families. They could have done it at the same time as their billionaire tax cuts bill last year, but they said no. Now, working families are paying the price.”
  61. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Here’s an example of Donald Trump’s priorities: Boulder City Hospital in Nevada is having to reduce services and lay off health care workers because of Trump’s Medicaid cuts. Meanwhile, the President is trying to divert billions of your tax dollars to pay off violent January 6th rioters and criminals.”
  62. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Donald Trump campaigned on lowering costs. Instead, his tariffs and his war in Iran are continuing to drive costs up for working families. https://t.co/hESnL0KCbE”
  63. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “.@RepSusieLee and I worked together on a bill to unlock over $50 million for Hoover Dam maintenance that had been held up for years by red tape and bureaucracy. This action ensures we’re protecting the Hoover Dam for the millions that rely on it without increasing costs for taxpayers.”
  64. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “What the President doesn’t mention in his post is that his family stands to profit from the CFTC’s failure to enforce the law under this administration. Again, corruption at its worst.”

    Context: Quoted post by @MarshallCohen: Breaking down President Trump’s most comprehensive comments yet about PREDICTION MARKETS: —Full-throated endorsement of the view that prediction platforms are “financial markets” (not gambling) and therefore can only be regulated by the @CFTC , not the states. (This is already the Trum…

  65. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Our Nevada airports are the first and last places millions of visitors see. Investing in making them more efficient and secure is common sense. https://t.co/RwCWDh8YWK”
  66. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Our voice is our power. That’s why Donald Trump and Republican leaders are trying so hard to suppress Americans’ votes in the upcoming elections. But we can fight, and we can win, by keeping up our efforts and standing up for our rights and freedoms in this country. https://t.co/MOf4gJLAMi”
  67. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Trump wants a billion dollars for a golden ballroom while Americans are struggling to even put food on the table because of his policies. It’s just unbelievable. https://t.co/mjhzSV6zG8”
  68. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “If only Senate Republicans were this persistent on funding Americans’ health care or lowering costs. https://t.co/nHeu5cPKgv”
  69. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “This funding will help our local communities stay prepared when natural disasters or emergencies strike. Keeping Nevadans safe is always my priority, and I am proud to have pushed to get these resources to our state. https://t.co/1AQUgwWHqO”
  70. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Senate Republicans aren’t doing anything to address the inflation crisis we’re all feeling, and it’s only getting worse. I have bills to cut workers’ taxes, lower health care costs, and protect Americans from illegal price gouging. Leader Thune should bring them up for a vote. https://t.co/71qGLQsgHP”
  71. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “It doesn’t matter where you live in the Silver State – every family deserves good schools, safe roads, and local services they can count on. That’s why I support the Secure Rural Schools program that is bringing $4.5 million to Nevada this year for our rural communities. https://t.co/r3hOunTEGi”
  72. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Nevada could produce 30 times the amount of geothermal energy it does today, but government red tape is getting in the way of expanding this clean energy source. I introduced a bipartisan bill with @SenatorRisch to streamline permitting and harness this untapped potential. https://t.co/d0TKW0NSKn”
  73. Voted against passing the bill

    Voted against passing the full bill.

    S.Con.Res. 33 · A concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2026 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2027 through 2035.

    This was the final vote on the full bill. It shows how the official voted, not why or how they viewed each part of it.

  74. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “I'm proud to announce key funding is coming to Nevada's rural communities to support schools, road safety, and critical services for every family. The Secure Rural Schools Program is vital for states like Nevada, and I will continue to support it in the Senate. https://t.co/G8iV7H3Gzq”
  75. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “The taxpayer dollars Donald Trump is spending for his war in Iran would be better spent solving problems for Americans at home like lowering costs and expanding access to health care. Trump promised to put Americans first, and he has done the opposite. https://t.co/h5ttOyPDnN”
  76. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “My virtual town hall with Nevada families and @SomosVotantes about the high cost of living starts in two hours – register at https://t.co/ye7Dwz3DLT to participate in the discussion. https://t.co/BX86DpkOi7”
  77. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Trump campaigned in Nevada promising to lower costs for our families. He has done just the opposite. Now he’s back, and he wants to try and sell his failures. But Nevadans can see the disastrous impacts of his policies all around us. https://t.co/hx3z909eZq”
  78. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Trump promised no more foreign wars. He lied. Trump promised to lower costs. He lied. And the American people are paying the price for his lies. https://t.co/9oaIqeAcm6”
  79. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “This Thursday, I will be joining @SomosVotantes for a Tele-Town Hall to speak directly with Nevada families about the work I’m doing to lower costs, support public safety, and create opportunities for working Nevadans to get ahead. I hope you’ll join me! https://t.co/8lX2XrWrm0”
  80. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Republicans in Congress knew this would happen when they raided Medicaid to give the ultra-wealthy another tax giveaway. They lied anyway and said Democrats were overreacting. The truth is Trump and his GOP cronies don’t care about working families’ access to health care. https://t.co/ZE4HuL6zuh”
  81. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “The longer we stay in Trump’s foreign war of choice, the more it costs. That’s billions that could be used to make working families’ lives better. https://t.co/k88LhPTaun”
  82. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “I proudly helped secure funding for the Marble Manor project – an expansive and visionary update to our community here in Las Vegas. But the reality is, our work is far from finished. I’ll continue working in Washington to build more homes families can afford while protecting our environment and outdoor recreation.”
  83. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Trump’s war in Iran is STILL raising costs when families can least afford it. The money spent on this ridiculous war could be spent reversing his disastrous Medicaid cuts instead. https://t.co/W03mKuLcaw”
  84. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Projects like these relied on the very same funding Donald Trump wants to cut. In fact, they wouldn’t even be possible without federal funding. If Republicans allow them to pass, Trump’s cruel budget cuts will be devastating to our communities in Nevada.”

    Context: Quoted post by @SenCortezMasto: The affordable and accessible housing at Visions Park is the product of a strong partnership between our federal government and local community leaders. I’m going to keep fighting so that everyone in our Valley and across Nevada can find a place they call home. https://t.co/liToQB6xqX

  85. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Last week, the Senate passed a bill to fund almost all of DHS: TSA, FEMA, the Secret Service, and Coast Guard. The House still has not passed it. Our federal workers need certainty, but all House Republicans have done is play political games.”
  86. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “The affordable and accessible housing at Visions Park is the product of a strong partnership between our federal government and local community leaders. I’m going to keep fighting so that everyone in our Valley and across Nevada can find a place they call home. https://t.co/liToQB6xqX”
  87. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Yesterday, President Trump proposed a disastrous budget for next year that cuts essential services and programs Nevada families rely on. It's clear as day: he doesn’t care about the families that are struggling and will struggle thanks to his failed policies.”
  88. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “To meet the health care challenges of the future, we have to invest in our nurses and ensure they’re ready to take on whatever they may face. The funding I secured for UNLV Nursing is only the beginning – I'll keep fighting to train AND keep the best nurses here in Nevada. https://t.co/9JNGUz17d7”
  89. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “I urge my Republican colleagues to reject this budget and instead get behind my American Homes First Act, which would expand this essential program. https://t.co/br7mxpi39k”
  90. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “LIHEAP is one of the most successful energy bill-assistance programs in our nation's history. Donald Trump wants to cut it. Despicable.”

    Context: Quoted post by @Brendan_Duke: Trump Administration is proposing eliminating LIHEAP--which helps low-income families pay utility bills--at a time of soaring energy prices. https://t.co/LXx3NRWqNW

  91. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “To pay for his foreign war of choice, Trump just proposed even more cuts to food assistance, housing, and health care. President Trump’s budget puts working families last. https://t.co/A7FV3vrxDI”
  92. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Now Congress has to do its part to tackle the housing crisis facing communities in Nevada and across the United States. We must finish what we started and get the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act to the President’s desk.”
  93. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Having a roof over your head isn’t just shelter – it’s security, it’s health care, and it’s stability. Proud to visit @BlindCenterofNV's Visions Park, which is helping our Valley get one step closer to making sure everyone can have housing that is affordable and accessible. https://t.co/FnYixDgsVX”
  94. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Thanks to Trump’s foreign war of choice in Iran, gas prices keep climbing higher and higher. The BILLIONS spent on this war could have been used to help lower health care costs for families and seniors. What happened to his promise to lower costs? https://t.co/wv1JbbhDWW”
  95. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “I wrote legislation to divert Trump’s “Board of Peace” slush fund and assist working American families pay their power bills. The President doesn’t need another billion dollars to do who knows what with – it’s time to put Americans first. https://t.co/4Fsq1w5DWR”
  96. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Firefighters, emergency medical services, police officers, and construction workers deserve to be able to work safely on our roads. My bill is about implementing proven strategies to improve roadside worker safety and save lives. https://t.co/EQlnWkh9RY”
  97. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Earlier today, I visited @unlv to see the @UNLVnursing Clinical Simulation Center and speak to the faculty and staff preparing our next generation of health care professionals. It’s an incredible place, and it’s about to improve even more thanks to federal resources I secured to invest in new equipment and educational support. With the cuts Republicans have made to our health care, it’s more im…”
  98. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “President Trump's own words were that he would bring costs down "starting on day one." It's day 434, and between his cuts to health care, tariffs, and now a costly war abroad, he's only made things worse for our families. https://t.co/ujUAgtjkpf”
  99. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Democrats were ready to work with Republicans in Congress to prevent exactly this outcome. We gave the GOP every opportunity to extend the middle-class tax credits that made health care affordable for working Americans. Senate Republicans said no - but they made certain their billionaire friends got another tax break.”

    Context: Quoted post by @SenJackyRosen: Republicans in Congress could have worked with Democrats to extend the ACA enhanced premium tax credits, but they refused. Now, Americans are being forced to choose between eating a meal or going to the doctor. Washington Republicans should be ashamed of themselves. https://t.co/gqPWyt…

  100. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “The cost of undoing Republicans' Medicaid cuts and protecting health care access for tens of thousands of Nevadans is less than the cost of 1 week of Trump's War in Iran. But we already know the health of Nevadans isn’t a priority for this President. https://t.co/U6ub88nbJ7”
  101. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Millionaire bank executives shouldn't get to make out like bandits after running their banks into the ground while leaving everyone else holding the bag. I'm working on this bipartisan bill to hold them accountable. https://t.co/FIROVDalvK”
  102. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “In the time it takes you to watch this video, your bill for Trump’s war will go up by over $500,000. He bypassed the American people to break his promises, drive costs higher, and leave Americans with the bill. https://t.co/vFQgi8TiAi”
  103. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “This administration has been consistent in one thing: the ultra-rich get tax cuts and sweetheart deals while working Americans pay the price at home.”

    Context: Quoted post by @SenatorShaheen: As families struggle with high costs, remember how @POTUS has responded: Tax cuts for the nation’s wealthiest and stalling tactics on returning the tariff tax revenue it illegally collected from American families. https://t.co/sIFmXyiQCj

  104. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “I directly addressed Donald Trump with the consequences of his disastrous legislation. Boulder City Hospital is laying off 71 staff and cutting services to the community because of the Republicans' Medicaid cuts. It's not hypothetical, it's happening now in Nevada. https://t.co/DVTt5FEf39”
  105. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Inflation isn't just a number. It's families having to make do with less and businesses having to raise their prices to survive. We should be focused on bringing these costs down, cutting taxes for workers, and growing our economy. https://t.co/aEKOqWiCVX”
  106. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Costs are rising and the Trump Administration is still pushing chaotic policies that are only making it worse. It's no wonder Americans are rejecting their message that "everything's great." https://t.co/z2iHWpCm5a”
  107. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Investing in our communities doesn't stop at building homes. We also need better schools and hospitals, reliable water and sewer infrastructure, and opportunities for families to get ahead. That's what my Municipal Investment and Neighborhood Transformation Act with @SenToddYoung is all about.”
  108. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Donald Trump is lying to hide the fact that his policies have killed American jobs, raised costs, and made it harder for working families to get ahead. https://t.co/KfdYjT3n5d”
  109. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Donald Trump is bragging about illegally raising taxes on Americans. https://t.co/nIjHit0QHA”
  110. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Here's the truth: The Republican tax bill gave out trillions to the top 1%. Meanwhile working Americans - firefighters, teachers, nurses - were left holding the bag. https://t.co/j23wXnUTjJ”
  111. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “The President is trying to pull the wool over the eyes of the American people. Outside of a recession, 2025 was the worst year for jobs in decades. Americans can see with their own eyes that Trump's economic policies are failing them. https://t.co/qtfJrploQF”
  112. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Nevadans have already paid an average of $1,565 more per household because of Trump's illegal tariff taxes last year. But that’s not enough for Donald Trump. Now, he’s “racing” to raise these taxes even more. https://t.co/RYliuYVZUK”
  113. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Not only were Donald Trump's blanket tariffs illegal, they were paid for by Americans: https://t.co/YEeEfuG8Lb”
  114. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “We warned Republicans that their reckless tax handouts for billionaires would leave working Americans holding the bill. They refused to listen, and now Republicans are adding trillions to our national debt while still cutting Medicaid, food assistance, and essential services.”

    Context: Quoted post by @ABC: The United States' national debt is set to balloon to $64 trillion over the next 10 years, the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office said on Wednesday, citing a jump in annual deficits that owes in part to tax cuts enacted by President Trump. https://t.co/cneGSGeoQy

  115. Voted to pass the bill

    Voted to pass the full bill.

    H.R. 3944 · Military Construction and Veterans Affairs, Agriculture, and Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 2026

    This was the final vote on the full bill. It shows how the official voted, not why or how they viewed each part of it.

  116. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “We had an opportunity at the start of this year to work on reasonable, bipartisan solutions to our national debt. But Senate Republicans chose instead to pursue irresponsible and partisan cuts to our health care and emergency services while still adding $4 trillion to the debt.”
  117. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Here’s the preview of today for all of you at home: Senate Republicans are going to beat their chest about how we need to cut kids’ educational programs and rural broadcasting at PBS because of the debt, but they won’t say a word about the $4 trillion they added to the debt for”
  118. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “The Republican tax scam bill is going to add $4 trillion to the national debt while giving out more and more tax breaks to the ultra-wealthy. We should be working together to reduce our debt, not passing the buck to working families so billionaires can get a bigger tax refund.”
  119. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Senate Republicans voted yesterday to hand every taxpayer a $26,000 bill for their billionaire tax cuts. Altogether, it's $4 trillion in debt just so the ultra-wealthy can get richer. Unbelievable.”
  120. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “The truth that Donald Trump and Senate Republicans are trying to hide is that this bill will add nearly $4 trillion to the national debt. https://t.co/9EX3QKsFO7”
  121. Voted against passing the bill

    Voted against passing the full bill.

    H.Con.Res. 14 · Establishing the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This was the final vote on the full bill. It shows how the official voted, not why or how they viewed each part of it.

  122. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted against final passage of H.CON.RES.14: Establishing the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    H.Con.Res. 14 · Establishing the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  123. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  124. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted against final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  125. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  126. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  127. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  128. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  129. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  130. Voted against passing the bill

    Voted against passing the full bill.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This was the final vote on the full bill. It shows how the official voted, not why or how they viewed each part of it.

  131. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  132. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  133. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  134. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted against final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  135. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  136. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  137. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  138. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  139. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  140. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  141. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  142. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  143. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  144. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  145. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  146. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  147. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted for final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  148. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted against final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  149. Recorded vote

    Catherine Cortez Masto voted against final passage of SCONRES7: An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    S.Con.Res. 7 · An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.

    This shows how the official voted on this decision. It does not show why they voted that way or prove their position on every part of the bill.

  150. What they’ve said· Official statement

    Official statement about a letter

    “The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office (CBO) estimated in 2024 that extending all of the expiring provisions of the TCJA would cost $4.6 trillion over ten years, once interest is included.”
    “we believe a better outcome can be achieved by working in a bipartisan manner to reform the tax code and address our growing national debt through responsible spending reforms.”

    Context only — this record does not establish the official’s broader position or motive.

  151. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “Thanks to President Biden's leadership, we were able to prevent a default and protect the critical investments we're making in Nevada and across America that are creating millions of good-paying jobs for our families. https://t.co/AXkEHdh1GZ”
  152. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “I'm thankful for @POTUS leadership to prevent a default and defeat the far-right plan that would have gutted these critical investments in our safety and clean energy economy. And I will keep working to create more jobs and opportunities for all Nevadans.”
  153. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “I'm grateful for @POTUS' leadership in these bipartisan negotiations to avert a default on our debt and stand up for working families. This deal protects essential programs while ensuring we continue to meet our country's obligations, and I'm glad to see it become law.”
  154. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “I was proud to join my colleagues in a bipartisan vote to raise the debt limit and protect vital programs for Nevadans. I'm glad we've taken default off the table to protect Nevada's hardworking families, our small businesses, and our economy. https://t.co/0soUfnl8RU”
  155. What they’ve said· Press release

    Cortez masto statement on vote to prevent default protect vital programs for nevadans

    “I was proud to join my colleagues in a bipartisan vote to raise the debt limit, reduce our deficit, and protect vital programs for Nevada families, veterans, and seniors. This deal is a good compromise”
  156. What they’ve said· Official statement

    Cortez masto statement on vote to prevent default protect vital programs for nevadans

    “I was proud to join my colleagues in a bipartisan vote to raise the debt limit, reduce our deficit, and protect vital programs for Nevada families, veterans, and seniors. This deal is a good compromise and I’m glad we’ve taken default off the table by sending this to the President’s desk.”
  157. What they’ve said· Official statement

    Cortez masto colleagues introduce bill to reverse and restore military funding diverted for president trumps ineffective border wall

    “It's time Congress stood up and held this President accountable to restore critical national security funding and support our troops.”

    Context only — this record does not establish the official’s broader position or motive.

  158. What they’ve said· Official statement

    Official statement about a letter

    “Attempting to make up the trillion-dollar deficit created by your tax law on the backs of hard-working Americans would be a betrayal to all who consider these programs a lifeline.”
  159. What they’ve said· Official statement

    Cortez masto statement on senate passage of two year bipartisan budget agreement

    “This bipartisan agreement also provides $46.5 billion to vital defense department programs that keep our country safe”

    Context only — this record does not establish the official’s broader position or motive.

  160. What they’ve said· X

    Official social post

    “The GOP has argued their #GOPTaxScam would pay for itself through economic growth. This week, @SenateMajLdr even said their plan would not be a "deficit-producing effort." The official scorekeeper has weighed in & the GOP's wrong. It would blow a huge hole in our deficit. https://t.co/UmuTzC8b2I”
  161. What they’ve said· Official statement

    Cortez masto remarks at the nevada state legislature

    “And studies have shown that if we bring undocumented workers out of the shadows and put them on a pathway to citizenship, we would reduce the deficit by almost 1 trillion dollars, and increase our GDP by $832 billion…we would see incomes rise for American families by $470 billion, and add hundreds of thousands of jobs.”

    Context only — this record does not establish the official’s broader position or motive.

  162. What they’ve saidDate unavailable· Official congressional website

    Official statement about floor remarks

    “We know the President’s tax law, the so-called “Big, Beautiful Bill”, gives tax breaks to President Trump’s wealthiest friends at the expense of hardworking Americans. It’s blowing up our national debt by $4 trillion, cutting $1 trillion from Medicaid, and kicking an estimated 16 million Americans off their health care.”
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  • Legislative record

    Complete for this scope · 31 records

    Bills currently linked to this issue

  • Official statements

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    Official statements reviewed

  • Verified social posts

    Complete for this scope through Aug 19, 2026 · 123 records

    Verified official X account

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    Congressional passages reviewed

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    Committee and hearing passages reviewed

  • News and interviews

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    Reporting and interviews reviewed

  • Letters

    Searched · 3 records

    Signed letters found

  • Public statements, verified social and news · search completed · 6 verified

  • Votes, bills and petitions · search completed · 61 verified

  • Other public records · no public record found

Updated Sep 5, 2026
Where Does Catherine Cortez Masto Stand on National debt? | Modern Action