Elizabeth Warren
2013 - Present
2025
11
Elizabeth Warren (Democratic Party) is a member of the U.S. Senate from Massachusetts. She assumed office on January 3, 2013. Her current term ends on January 3, 2025.
Warren (Democratic Party) is running for re-election to the U.S. Senate to represent Massachusetts. She declared candidacy for the Democratic primary scheduled on September 3, 2024.[source]
Warren focused her campaign on economic issues, including proposing a wealth tax on the wealthiest 75,000 families to partially fund universal childcare, student loan debt relief, the Green New Deal, and Medicare for All.[1] She ended her presidential campaign on March 5, 2020.[2]
Warren's professional experience includes time in both the government and academic sectors. Prior to serving in the U.S. Senate, Warren helped establish the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau under the Obama administration. She also served as the chair of the Congressional Oversight Panel for the Troubled Asset Relief Program from 2008 to 2010.[3][4]
Warren worked as a law professor for three decades at several universities, including the University of Pennsylvania and Harvard University.
As of a 2014 analysis of multiple outside rankings, Warren is an average Democratic member of Congress, meaning she will vote with the Democratic Party on the majority of bills.
Biography
Warren was born in 1949 and grew up in Oklahoma. She graduated from high school at age 16 and earned a bachelor's in speech pathology in 1970 from the University of Houston. She earned her J.D. from Rutgers Law School at Newark. Warren taught at the University of Houston, the University of Texas at Austin, University of Pennsylvania, and Harvard University.[5] Warren also authored 11 books about the economy, the middle class, and personal finance.[6]
In the mid-1990s, Warren served on the National Bankruptcy Review Commission. In 1996, she changed her affiliation from Republican to Democratic.[7]
In 2008, she was appointed by then-Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D) to serve as the chair of the Congressional Oversight Panel, created during the economic recession to oversee the Treasury and evaluate market transparency.[8][9][10] Warren left the role in 2010 to serve as a special adviser at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau under the Obama administration.[5][11]
Warren won the 2012 U.S. Senate election in Massachusetts with 53 percent of the vote, defeating incumbent Scott Brown (R). She was the first woman to be elected to the U.S. Senate representing Massachusetts.
Career
Below is an abbreviated outline of Warren's academic, professional, and political career:[12][13]
- 2012-Present: U.S. Senator from Massachusetts
- 2010-2011: Special assistant to President Barack Obama for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
- 2008-2010: Chair, Congressional Oversight Panel for the Troubled Asset Relief Program
- 1978-2012: Law professor at:
- 1995-2012: Harvard University
- 1987-1995: University of Pennsylvania
- 1983-1987: University of Texas at Austin
- 1978-1983: University of Houston
- 1976: Graduated from Rutgers University at Newark with a Juris Doctor
- 1970: Graduated from the University of Houston with a B.A.
- 1966-1968: Attended George Washington University
Prior to entering politics, Warren was an elementary school teacher, lawyer, law professor, and bankruptcy analyst.
Committee assignments
U.S. Senate
2023-2024
Warren was assigned to the following committees:[Source]
- Senate Committee on Armed Services
- Subcommittee on Emerging Threats and Capabilities
- Subcommittee on Personnel, Chairman
- Subcommittee on Strategic Forces
- Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs
- Subcommittee on Economic Policy, Chairman
- Subcommittee on Financial Institutions and Consumer Protection
- Securities, Insurance, and Investment
- Committee on Finance
- Subcommittee on Health Care
- Social Security, Pensions, and Family Policy
- Subcommittee on Taxation and IRS Oversight
- Committee on Aging (Special)
2021-2022
Warren was assigned to the following committees:[Source]
- Committee on Aging (Special)
- Senate Committee on Armed Services
- Emerging Threats and Capabilities
- Personnel
- Strategic Forces
- Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs
- Economic Policy, Chair
- Financial Institutions and Consumer Protection
- Securities, Insurance, and Investment
- Committee on Finance
- Health Care
- Taxation and IRS Oversight
- Fiscal Responsibility and Economic Growth, Chair
2019-2020
Warren was assigned to the following committees:[Source]
- Committee on Aging (Special)
- Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions
- Senate Committee on Armed Services
- Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs
2017-2018
At the beginning of the 115th Congress, Warren was assigned to the following committees:[14]
- Committee on Aging (Special)
- Committee on Armed Services
- Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs
- Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions
2015-2016
Warren serves on the following Senate committees:[15]
- Special Committee on Aging
- Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee
- Subcommittee on Economic Policy Ranking Member
- Subcommittee on Financial Institutions and Consumer Protection
- Subcommittee on Securities, Insurance, and Investment
- Energy and Natural Resources Committee
- Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee
- Subcommittee on Primary Health and Retirement Security
2013-2014
Warren served on the following Senate committees:[16][17]
- Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs
- Subcommittee on Securities, Insurance and Investment
- Subcommittee on Financial Institutions and Consumer Protection Members
- Subcommittee on Housing, Transportation and Community Development
- Special Committee on Aging
- Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions
- Subcommittee on Primary Health and Aging
- Subcommittee on Children and Families
Key votes
- See also: Key votes
Ballotpedia monitors legislation that receives a vote and highlights the ones that we consider to be key to understanding where elected officials stand on the issues. To read more about how we identify key votes, click here.
Key votes: 118th Congress, 2023
The 118th United States Congress began on January 3, 2023, at which point Republicans held the majority in the U.S. House of Representatives (222-212), and Democrats held the majority in the U.S. Senate (51-49). Joe Biden (D) was the president and Kamala Harris (D) was the vice president. We identified the key votes below using Congress' top-viewed bills list and through marquee coverage of certain votes on Ballotpedia.
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Key votes: Previous sessions of Congress
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Key votes: 117th Congress, 2021-2023The 117th United States Congress began on January 3, 2021 and ended on January 3, 2023. At the start of the session, Democrats held the majority in the U.S. House of Representatives (222-213), and the U.S. Senate had a 50-50 makeup. Democrats assumed control of the Senate on January 20, 2021, when President Joe Biden (D) and Vice President Kamala Harris (D), who acted as a tie-breaking vote in the chamber, assumed office. We identified the key votes below using Congress' top-viewed bills list and through marquee coverage of certain votes on Ballotpedia.
Key votes: 116th Congress, 2019-2020Key votes: 115th CongressKey votes: 115th Congress, 2017-2018
114th Congress
The first session of the 114th Congress enacted into law six out of the 2,616 introduced bills (0.2 percent). Comparatively, the 113th Congress had 1.3 percent of introduced bills enacted into law in the first session. In the second session, the 114th Congress enacted 133 out of 3,159 introduced bills (4.2 percent). Comparatively, the 113th Congress had 7.0 percent of introduced bills enacted into law in the second session.[85][86] The Senate confirmed 18,117 out of 21,815 executive nominations received (83 percent). For more information pertaining to Warren's voting record in the 114th Congress, please see the below sections.[87]
Economic and fiscalTrade Act of 2015 On May 22, 2015, the Senate passed HR 1314, which was used as a legislative vehicle for trade legislation with the titles "Trade Act of 2015" and the "Bipartisan Congressional Trade Priorities and Accountability Act of 2015," by a vote of 62-37. The bill proposed giving the president trade promotion authority (TPA). TPA, also known as fast track authority, allows the president to negotiate trade deals that cannot be amended by Congress. Congress casts a simple up or down vote on a trade agreement, and the legislation only requires a simple majority for approval. The bill also included a statement of trade priorities and provisions for trade adjustment assistance. Warren voted with 30 other Democratic senators against the bill.[88][89]
2016 Budget proposalOn May 5, 2015, the Senate voted to approve SConRes11, a congressional budget proposal for fiscal year 2016, by a vote of 51-48. The non-binding resolution will be used to create 12 appropriations bills to fund the government before funding runs out on October 1, 2015. The vote marked the first time since 2009 that Congress approved a joint budget resolution. All 44 Democrats, including Warren, voted against the resolution.[93][94][95] Defense spending authorizationOn November 10, 2015, the Senate passed S 1356 - the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2016 by a vote of 91-3. The second version of the $607 billion national defense bill included "$5 billion in cuts to match what was approved in the budget" and language preventing the closure of the Guantanamo Bay military prison.[96][97] Warren voted with 41 Democrats, 48 Republicans and one independent in favor of the bill.[98] On November 5, 2015, the House passed the bill by a vote of 370-58, and President Barack Obama signed it into law on November 25, 2015.[99] On June 18, 2015, the Senate passed HR 1735 - National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2016 by a vote of 71-25. The bill "authorizes FY2016 appropriations and sets forth policies for Department of Defense (DOD) programs and activities, including military personnel strengths. It does not provide budget authority, which is provided in subsequent appropriations legislation." Warren voted with 21 Democrats, two Republicans and one Independent against the bill.[100] The House passed the bill on May 15, 2015.[101] President Barack Obama vetoed the bill on October 22, 2015.[102] 2015 budgetOn October 30, 2015, the Senate passed HR 1314 - Bipartisan Budget Act of 2015 by a vote of 64-35. The bill increased military and domestic spending levels and suspended the debt ceiling until March 2017.[103] Warren voted with 43 Democrats, 18 Republicans and two independents in favor of the bill.[104] It passed the House on October 28, 2015.[105] President Barack Obama signed it into law on November 2, 2015. Foreign AffairsIran nuclear deal
On May 7, 2015, the Senate voted to approve HR 1191 - A bill to provide for congressional review and oversight of agreements relating to Iran's nuclear program, and for other purposes, by a vote of 98-1. The bill required President Barack Obama to submit the details of the nuclear deal with Iran for congressional review. Congress had 60 days to review the deal and vote to approve, disapprove or take no action on the deal. During the review period, sanctions on Iran could not be lifted. All 43 Democratic senators who voted, including Warren, approved the bill.[106][107]
DomesticUSA FREEDOM Act of 2015On June 2, 2015, the Senate passed HR 2048 - the Uniting and Strengthening America by Fulfilling Rights and Ensuring Effective Discipline Over Monitoring Act of 2015 or the USA FREEDOM Act of 2015 by a vote of 67-32. The legislation revised HR 3199 - the USA PATRIOT Improvement and Reauthorization Act of 2005 by terminating the bulk collection of metadata under Sec. 215 of the act, requiring increased reporting from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court and requiring the use of "a specific selection term as the basis for national security letters that request information from wire or electronic communication service providers, financial institutions, or consumer reporting agencies." Warren voted with 42 Democrats, 23 Republicans and one Independent to approve the legislation. It became law on June 2, 2015.[115][116] Cyber securityOn October 27, 2015, the Senate passed S 754 - the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act of 2015 by a vote of 74-21.[117] The bill proposed procedures that would allow federal agencies and private entities to share information about cyber threats. Warren voted with 13 Democrats, six Republicans and one independent against the bill.[118] ImmigrationOn October 20, 2015, the Senate voted against proceeding to a vote on S 2146 - the Stop Sanctuary Policies and Protect Americans Act by a vote of 54-45. The bill proposed withholding federal funding from "sanctuary jurisdictions" that violate the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 and other federal immigration laws. In addition, the bill proposed increasing "penalties for individuals who illegally reenter the United States after being removed" and providing "liability protection for State and local law enforcement who cooperate with Federal law enforcement."[119] Warren voted with 41 Democrats, one Republican and two Independents against proceeding to the bill.[120] 113th Congress The second session of the 113th Congress enacted into law 224 out of the 3215 introduced bills (7 percent). Comparatively, the 112th Congress had 4.2 percent of introduced bills enacted into law in the second session.[121] The Senate confirmed 13,949 out of 18,323 executive nominations received (76.1 percent). For more information pertaining to Warren's voting record in the 113th Congress, please see the below sections.[122] National securityJohn Brennan CIA nominationWarren voted for the confirmation of John Brennan as Director of the Central Intelligence Agency. The nomination was confirmed by the Senate on March 7, 2013, with a vote of 63 - 34. Most Democrats supported the nomination, while Republicans were somewhat divided with roughly one-third supporting the nomination.[123] EconomyFarm billOn February 4, 2014, the Democratic controlled Senate approved the Federal Agriculture Reform and Risk Management Act of 2013, H.R. 2642, also known as the Farm Bill.[124] It passed the Senate with a vote of 68-32. The nearly 1,000-page bill reformed and continued various programs of the Department of Agriculture through 2018. The $1 trillion bill expanded crop insurance for farmers by $7 billion over the next decade and created new subsidies for rice and peanut growers that would kick in when prices drop.[125] However, cuts to the food stamp program cut an average of $90 per month for 1.7 million people in 15 states.[125] Warren was one of nine Democratic senators who voted against the bill. 2014 BudgetOn January 16, 2014, the Democratic-controlled Senate approved H.R. 3547, a $1.1 trillion spending bill to fund the government through September 30, 2014.[126][127] The Senate voted 72-26 for the 1,582 page bill, with 17 Republicans and 55 Democrats voting in favor of the bill.[127] The omnibus package included 12 annual spending bills to fund federal operations.[128] It included a 1 percent increase in the paychecks of federal workers and military personnel, a $1 billion increase in Head Start funding for early childhood education, reduced funding to the Internal Revenue Service and the Environmental Protection Agency and left the Affordable Care Act without any drastic cuts. Warren voted with the Democratic Party in favor of the bill.[126][127] Government shutdown
During the shutdown in October 2013, the Senate rejected, down party lines, every House-originated bill that stripped the budget of funding for the Affordable Care Act. A deal was reached late on October 16, 2013, just hours before the debt ceiling deadline. The bill to reopen the government, H.R. 2775, lifted the $16.7 trillion debt limit and funded the government through January 15, 2014. Federal employees also received retroactive pay for the shutdown period. The only concession made by Senate Democrats was to require income verification for Obamacare subsidies.[129] The final vote on H.R. 2775 was 81-18, with all 18 votes against the bill from Republican members. Warren voted with the Democratic Party for the bill.[130] ImmigrationMexico-U.S. borderWarren voted against Senate Amendment 1197 -- Requires the Completion of the Fence Along the United States-Mexico Border. The amendment was rejected by the Senate on June 18, 2013, with a vote of 39 - 54. The purpose of the amendment was to require the completion of 350 miles of fence described in the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 before registered provisional immigrant status may be granted. It would also require 700 miles of fence be completed before the status of registered provisional immigrants may be changed to permanent resident status. The vote followed party lines.[123] |
Elections
2024
See also: United States Senate election in Massachusetts, 2024
General election
The primary will occur on September 3, 2024. The general election will occur on November 5, 2024. Additional general election candidates will be added here following the primary.
General election for U.S. Senate Massachusetts
Joseph Schena, Brandon James Griffin, and Shiva Ayyadurai are running in the general election for U.S. Senate Massachusetts on November 5, 2024.
Candidate | ||
Joseph Schena (Unenrolled) | ||
Brandon James Griffin (Workers Party) | ||
Shiva Ayyadurai (Independent) |
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Withdrawn or disqualified candidates
- Louis Marino (L)
Democratic primary election
Democratic primary for U.S. Senate Massachusetts
Incumbent Elizabeth Warren is running in the Democratic primary for U.S. Senate Massachusetts on September 3, 2024.
Candidate | ||
Elizabeth Warren |
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Republican primary election
Republican primary for U.S. Senate Massachusetts
The following candidates are running in the Republican primary for U.S. Senate Massachusetts on September 3, 2024.
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Endorsements
Ballotpedia is gathering information about candidate endorsements. To send us an endorsement, click here.
2020
Presidency
- See also: Presidential candidates, 2020
Former Vice President Joe Biden (D) won the presidential election on November 3, 2020. Biden received 306 electoral votes and President Donald Trump (R) received 232 electoral votes. In the national popular vote, Biden received 81.2 million votes and Trump received 74.2 million votes.
Warren announced she was running for president on February 9, 2019.[131] She ended her presidential campaign on March 5, 2020.[2]
Ballotpedia compiled the following resources about Warren and the 2020 presidential election:
- News stories about the 2020 presidential election;
- An overview of key national and state campaign staffers;
- Endorsements from politicians, public figures, and organizations;
- An overview of candidate campaign travel; and
- A list of other presidential candidates who ran for election.
Click here for Warren's 2020 presidential campaign overview.
2018
General election
General election for U.S. Senate Massachusetts
Incumbent Elizabeth Warren defeated Geoff Diehl and Shiva Ayyadurai in the general election for U.S. Senate Massachusetts on November 6, 2018.
Candidate | % | Votes | ||
✔ | Elizabeth Warren (D) | 60.3 | 1,633,371 | |
Geoff Diehl (R) | 36.2 | 979,210 | ||
Shiva Ayyadurai (Independent) | 3.4 | 91,710 | ||
Other/Write-in votes | 0.1 | 2,799 |
Total votes: 2,707,090 (100.00% precincts reporting) | ||||
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Withdrawn or disqualified candidates
- Allen Waters (Independent)
- Joshua Ford (Independent)
- John Devine (Independent)
Democratic primary election
Democratic primary for U.S. Senate Massachusetts
Incumbent Elizabeth Warren advanced from the Democratic primary for U.S. Senate Massachusetts on September 4, 2018.
Candidate | % | Votes | ||
✔ | Elizabeth Warren | 100.0 | 591,038 |
Total votes: 591,038 | ||||
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Republican primary election
Republican primary for U.S. Senate Massachusetts
Geoff Diehl defeated John Kingston and Beth Lindstrom in the Republican primary for U.S. Senate Massachusetts on September 4, 2018.
Candidate | % | Votes | ||
✔ | Geoff Diehl | 55.3 | 144,043 | |
John Kingston | 26.7 | 69,636 | ||
Beth Lindstrom | 17.9 | 46,693 |
Total votes: 260,372 | ||||
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Withdrawn or disqualified candidates
- Darius Mitchell (R)
- Heidi Wellman (R)
- Allen Waters (R)
2016
Presidency
Warren was a potential candidate for the office of President of the United States in 2016. After a lengthy November 2013 profile of Warren in The New Republic, rumors of a possible 2016 run began heating up. Despite Warren having been among a group of female Senate Democrats who wrote a letter to Hillary Clinton urging her to run, a former Warren aide said, "If Hillary or the man on the moon is not representing her stuff, and her people don’t have a seat at table, she’ll do what she can to make sure it’s represented. ...Yeah, Hillary is running. And she’ll probably win. But Elizabeth doesn’t care about winning. She doesn’t care whose turn it is."[132][133]
Sixteen senators have been elected to the presidency, including President Barack Obama (D).[134]
2012
Warren ran in the 2012 election for the U.S. Senate, representing Massachusetts. She ran unopposed on the Democratic ticket.[135] The signature filing deadline for candidates was June 5, 2012. She defeated incumbent Scott Brown, who was seeking re-election on the Republican ticket. The general election took place on November 6, 2012.
Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Democratic | Elizabeth Warren | 53.3% | 1,696,346 | |
Republican | Scott Brown Incumbent | 45.8% | 1,458,048 | |
N/A | All Others | 0.1% | 2,159 | |
N/A | Blank Votes | 0.9% | 27,643 | |
Total Votes | 3,184,196 | |||
Source: Massachusetts Secretary of State "Return of Votes" |
Campaign themes
2024
Ballotpedia survey responses
See also: Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection
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You can ask Elizabeth Warren to fill out this survey by using the buttons below or emailing help@elizabethwarren.com.
2018
Warren’s campaign website stated the following:
“ |
Energy and the Environment Veterans and Military Families National Security and Foreign Policy Health Care Leveling the Economic Playing Field Equality and Justice for All Reforming Our Gun Laws Our Social Contract: Honoring Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid Education |
” |
—Elizabeth Warren’s campaign website (2018)[137] |
Notable endorsements
This section displays endorsements this individual made in elections within Ballotpedia's coverage and endorsements scopes.
Campaign finance summary
Note: The finance data shown here comes from the disclosures required of candidates and parties. Depending on the election or state, this may represent only a portion of all the funds spent on their behalf. Satellite spending groups may or may not have expended funds related to the candidate or politician on whose page you are reading this disclaimer. Campaign finance data from elections may be incomplete. For elections to federal offices, complete data can be found at the FEC website. Click here for more on federal campaign finance law and here for more on state campaign finance law.
Personal Gain Index
- See also: Personal Gain Index (U.S. Congress)
- See also: Personal Gain Index (U.S. Congress)
The Personal Gain Index (U.S. Congress) is a two-part measurement that illustrates the extent to which members of the U.S. Congress have prospered during their tenure as public servants.
It consists of two different metrics:
PGI: Change in net worth
Based on congressional financial disclosure forms and calculations made available by OpenSecrets.org, Warren's net worth as of 2012 was estimated between $3,820,028 and $10,161,000. That averages to $6,990,514, which is lower than the average net worth of Democratic senators in 2012 of $13,566,333. Warren ranked as the 23rd most wealthy senator in 2012.[138] Between 2011 and 2012, Warren's calculated net worth[139] decreased by an average of 29 percent per year. Between 2004 and 2012, the average annual percentage increase for a member of Congress was 15.4 percent.[140]
Elizabeth Warren Yearly Net Worth | |
---|---|
Year | Average Net Worth |
2011 | $9,885,439 |
2012 | $6,990,514 |
Growth from 2011 to 2012: | −29% |
Average annual growth: | −29%[141] |
Comparatively, the American citizen experienced a median yearly decline in net worth of -0.94%.[142] |
The data used to calculate changes in net worth may include changes resulting from assets gained through marriage, inheritance, changes in family estates and/or trusts, changes in family business ownership, and many other variables unrelated to a member's behavior in Congress.
PGI: Donation Concentration Metric
Filings required by the Federal Election Commission report on the industries that give to each candidate. Using campaign filings and information calculated by OpenSecrets.org, Ballotpedia calculated the percentage of donations by industry received by each incumbent over the course of his or her career (or 1989 and later, if elected prior to 1988). Warren received the most donations from individuals and PACs employed by the Retired industry.
From 2011-2014, 22.15 percent of Warren's career contributions came from the top five industries as listed below.[143]
Elizabeth Warren Campaign Contributions | |
---|---|
Total Raised | $44,762,213 |
Total Spent | $43,694,524 |
Top five industries that contributed to campaign committee | |
Retired | $3,498,366 |
Lawyers/Law Firms | $2,212,572 |
Women's Issues | $1,598,383 |
Education | $1,352,958 |
Democratic/Liberal | $1,253,375 |
% total in top industry | 7.82% |
% total in top two industries | 12.76% |
% total in top five industries | 22.15% |
Ballot measure activity
The following table details Warren's ballot measure stances available on Ballotpedia:
Noteworthy events
Coronavirus pandemic |
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Select a topic from the dropdown below to learn more.
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Warren announced on December 19, 2021, that she tested positive for COVID-19. She said she was vaccinated at the time she contracted the virus.[158]
2020 and 2016 potential Democratic vice presidential nominee
Warren was identified as a potential vice presidential candidate in the 2020 presidential election. She received vice presidential endorsements from RootsAction and the Progressive Democrats of America.[159] In a June letter to Joe Biden (D), the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee, the two organizations said that Warren would bring "decades of experience and a track record of leadership on issues from the Green New Deal to fighting corporate greed and corruption – issues that excite the progressive voters you'll need to win the White House."[159]
Politico wrote, "[Warren's] experience setting up the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau ... [has] given [her] deep know-how of the bureaucratic levers of power in the executive branch, which could be appealing to a potential Biden administration that would have its hands full with twin economic and public health crises."[160]
Warren was mentioned as a possible Democratic vice presidential candidate in 2016, as well. On July 22, 2016, Hillary Clinton (D) announced that she had selected U.S. Sen. Tim Kaine (D-Va.) as her running mate.[161]
Analysis
Ideology and leadership
Based on an analysis of bill sponsorship by GovTrack, Warren was a rank-and-file Democrat as of July 22, 2014.[162] This was the same rating Warren received in June 2013.
Like-minded colleagues
The website OpenCongress tracks the voting records of each member to determine with whom he or she votes most and least often. The results include a member of each party.[163]
Warren most often votes with: |
Warren least often votes with: |
Lifetime voting record
According to the website GovTrack, Warren missed 12 of 935 roll call votes from January 2013 to September 2015. This amounts to 1.3 percent, which is better than the median of 1.6 percent among current senators as of September 2015.[164]
National Journal vote ratings
- See also: National Journal vote ratings
Each year National Journal publishes an analysis of how liberally or conservatively each member of Congress voted in the previous year. Click the link above for the full ratings of all members of Congress.
2013
Warren ranked 31st in the liberal rankings in 2013.[165]
Voting with party
The website OpenCongress tracks how often members of Congress vote with the majority of the chamber caucus.
2014
Warren voted with the Democratic Party 98.1 percent of the time, which ranked 6th among the 53 Senate Democratic members as of July 2014.[166]
Personal
Note: Please contact us if the personal information below requires an update.
Warren was married to Jim Warren from 1968-1978. They had two children together. Warren married Bruce Mann in 1980.[167]
2013 best year
Warren was named by The Hill as a member of Congress who had one of the best years in 2013.[168]
See also
2024 Elections
- Massachusetts
- United States Senate
- U.S. Senate delegation from Massachusetts
- Presidential election, 2020
- Presidential election, 2016
- United States Senate elections, 2018
- United States Senate elections, 2012
External links
Candidate U.S. Senate Massachusetts |
Officeholder U.S. Senate Massachusetts |
Personal |
Footnotes
- ↑ Elizabeth Warren, "Issues," accessed February 13, 2019
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 The New York Times, "Elizabeth Warren, Once a Front-Runner, Will Drop Out of Presidential Race," March 5, 2020
- ↑ CNN Money, "Obama names Warren as special adviser," September 17, 2010
- ↑ The White House, "President Obama Names Elizabeth Warren Assistant to the President and Special Advisor to the Secretary of the Treasury on the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau," September 17, 2010
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 U.S. News & World Report, "10 Things You Didn't Know About Elizabeth Warren," March 3, 2017
- ↑ U.S. Senate, "Elizabeth Warren," accessed July 15, 2019
- ↑ Politico, "'Liz Was a Diehard Conservative,'" April 12, 2019
- ↑ CNN Money, "Obama names Warren as special adviser," September 17, 2010
- ↑ The White House, "President Obama Names Elizabeth Warren Assistant to the President and Special Advisor to the Secretary of the Treasury on the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau," September 17, 2010
- ↑ Congressional Oversight Panel, "About Us," accessed July 15, 2019
- ↑ PBS, "What is the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, anyway?" November 7, 2017
- ↑ Biographical Directory of the United States Congress, "Elizabeth Warren," accessed February 5, 2015
- ↑ LinkedIn, "Elizabeth Warren," accessed August 11, 2020
- ↑ United States Senate, "Committee Assignments of the 115th Congress," accessed January 19, 2017
- ↑ United States Senate, "Committee Assignments," accessed February 4, 2015
- ↑ Congressional Quarterly, "Senate Committee List," accessed January 22, 2013
- ↑ United States Senate, "Committee Assignments," accessed March 29, 2014
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R.2670 - National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2024," accessed February 27, 2024
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R.6363 - Further Continuing Appropriations and Other Extensions Act, 2024," accessed February 27, 2024
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R.5860 - Continuing Appropriations Act, 2024 and Other Extensions Act," accessed February 27, 2024
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R.3746 - Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023," accessed February 27, 2024
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.J.Res.7 - Relating to a national emergency declared by the President on March 13, 2020." accessed February 23, 2024
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.J.Res.44 - Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives relating to "Factoring Criteria for Firearms with Attached 'Stabilizing Braces'"" accessed February 28, 2024
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.J.Res.30 - Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Department of Labor relating to 'Prudence and Loyalty in Selecting Plan Investments and Exercising Shareholder Rights'." accessed February 23, 2024
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R.3684 - Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act," accessed April 15, 2022
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R.1319 - American Rescue Plan Act of 2021," accessed April 15, 2022
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R.5376 - Inflation Reduction Act of 2022," accessed January 20, 2023
- ↑ Congress.gov, "S.1605 - National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2022," accessed April 15, 2022
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R.7776 - James M. Inhofe National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2023," accessed January 20, 2023
- ↑ Congress.gov, "S.3373 - Sergeant First Class Heath Robinson Honoring our Promise to Address Comprehensive Toxics Act of 2022," accessed January 20, 2023
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R.4346 - Chips and Science Act," accessed January 20, 2023
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R.3755 - Women's Health Protection Act of 2021," accessed April 15, 2022
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R.2471 - Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022," accessed January 20, 2023
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R.8404 - Respect for Marriage Act," accessed January 20, 2023
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R.6833 - Continuing Appropriations and Ukraine Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2023," accessed January 20, 2023
- ↑ Congress.gov, "S.937 - COVID-19 Hate Crimes Act," accessed April 15, 2022
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R.3076 - Postal Service Reform Act of 2022," accessed January 23, 2023
- ↑ Congress.gov, "S.2938 - Bipartisan Safer Communities Act," accessed January 20, 2023
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R.5305 - Extending Government Funding and Delivering Emergency Assistance Act," accessed January 23, 2023
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.Res.24 - Impeaching Donald John Trump, President of the United States, for high crimes and misdemeanors.," accessed April 15, 2022
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R.350 - Domestic Terrorism Prevention Act of 2022," accessed January 23, 2023
- ↑ Congress.gov, "S.Con.Res.14 - A concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2022 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2023 through 2031.," accessed April 15, 2022
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R.5746 - Freedom to Vote: John R. Lewis Act," accessed January 20, 2023
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R.2617 - Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023," accessed January 20, 2023
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Motion (Motion to Concur in the House Amendment with an Amendment)," December 18, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Conference Report (Conference Report to Accompany H.R. 2)," December 11, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Nomination (Confirmation Brett M. Kavanaugh, of Maryland, to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States)," October 6, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Cloture Motion (Motion to Invoke Cloture Re: Brett M. Kavanaugh to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States)," October 5, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On Passage of the Bill (H.R. 2, As Amended)," June 28, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Cloture Motion (Motion to Invoke Cloture on Amdt. No. 1959)," February 15, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Cloture Motion (Motion to Invoke Cloture on Amdt. No. 1958 As Modified)," February 15, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Cloture Motion (Motion to Invoke Cloture on Amdt. No. 1948)," February 15, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Cloture Motion (Motion to Invoke Cloture on Amdt. No. 1955)," February 15, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed (Motion to Invoke Cloture on the Motion to Proceed to the Consideration of S. 2311)," January 29, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Amendment (McConnell Amdt. No. 667)," July 28, 2017
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Amendment (Paul Amdt. No. 271 )," July 26, 2017
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Motion (Motion to Waive All Applicable Budgetary Discipline Re: Amdt. No. 270)," July 25, 2017
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Motion to Proceed (Motion to Proceed to H.R. 1628)," July 25, 2017
- ↑ U.S. Senate, "On the Nomination (Confirmation: Neil M. Gorsuch, of Colorado, to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States)," April 7, 2017
- ↑ U.S. Senate, "On the Cloture Motion (Upon Reconsideration, Motion to Invoke Cloture on the Nomination of Neil M. Gorsuch of Colorado, to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States)," April 6, 2017
- ↑ U.S. Senate, "On the Decision of the Chair (Shall the Decision of the Chair Stand as the Judgment of the Senate?)," April 6, 2017
- ↑ U.S. Senate, "On the Cloture Motion (Motion to Invoke Cloture on the Nomination of Neil M. Gorsuch, of Colorado, to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States)," April 6, 2017
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Conference Report (Conference Report to Accompany H.R. 6157)," September 18, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Conference Report (Conference Report to Accompany H.R. 5895)," September 12, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On Passage of the Bill (H. R. 6157 As Amended)," August 23, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On Passage of the Bill (H.R. 5895 As Amended)," June 25, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Motion (Motion to Concur in the House Amendment to the Senate Amendment to H.R. 1625)," March 23, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Motion (Motion to Concur in the House Amendment to the Senate Amendment to H.R. 1892 with an Amendment (SA 1930))," February 9, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Cloture Motion (Motion to Invoke Cloture on the Motion to Concur in the House Amendment to the Senate Amendment to H.R. 695)," February 8, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Motion (Motion to Concur in the House Amendment to the Senate Amendment with Further Amendment)," January 22, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Cloture Motion (Motion to Invoke Cloture: Motion to Concur in the House Amendment to the Senate Amendment to H.R. 195)," January 22, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Cloture Motion (Motion to Invoke Cloture: House Amendment to the Senate Amendment to H.R. 195)," January 19, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Motion (Motion to Concur in the House Amendment to the Senate Amendment to H.R. 1370)," December 21, 2017
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Motion to Recede from the Senate Amendment to H.R. 1 and Concur with Further Amendment ," December 20, 2017
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Joint Resolution (H.J. Res. 123)," December 7, 2017
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On Passage of the Bill (H.R. 1 As Amended )," December 2, 2017
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Concurrent Resolution (H. Con. Res. 71 As Amended)," October 19, 2017
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Motion (Motion to Concur in the House Amdt. to the Senate Amdt. with an Amdt. No. 808 to H.R. 601)," September 7, 2017
- ↑ U.S. Senate, "On the Motion (Motion to Concur in the House Amendment to the Senate Amendment to H.R. 244)," May 4, 2017
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Joint Resolution (S.J. Res. 54, As Amended), December 13, 2018
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On Passage of the Bill (H.R. 2810 As Amended)," September 18, 2017
- ↑ The Hill, "Senate sends $692B defense policy bill to Trump's desk," November 15, 2017
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On Passage of the Bill (H.R. 3364)," July 27, 2017
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On Passage of the Bill (S. 722 As Amended)," June 15, 2017
- ↑ Congressional Record, "Resume of Congressional Activity, First Session of the 113th Congress," accessed April 29, 2015
- ↑ Congressional Record, "Resume of Congressional Activity, Second Session of the 114th Congress," accessed January 5, 2017
- ↑ Congressional Record, "Resume of Congressional Activity, First Session of the One Hundred Fourteenth Congress," April 13, 2015
- ↑ Congress.gov, "HR 1314," accessed May 25, 2015
- ↑ Senate.gov, "H.R. 1314 (Ensuring Tax Exempt Organizations the Right to Appeal Act)," accessed May 25, 2015
- ↑ Senate.gov, "Roll Call for HR 2146," June 24, 2015
- ↑ The Hill, "Senate approves fast-track, sending trade bill to White House," June 24, 2015
- ↑ The Hill, "Obama signs trade bills," June 29, 2015
- ↑ Congress.gov, "S.Con.Res.11," accessed May 5, 2015
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Conference Report (Conference Report to Accompany S. Con. Res. 11)," accessed May 5, 2015
- ↑ The Hill, "Republicans pass a budget, flexing power of majority," accessed May 5, 2015
- ↑ The Hill, "Redone defense policy bill sails through House," accessed November 12, 2015
- ↑ Congress.gov, "S. 1356," accessed November 12, 2015
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Motion (Motion to Concur in the House Amendment to S. 1356)," accessed November 12, 2015
- ↑ Clerk.House.gov, "Final Vote Results for Roll Call 618," accessed November 12, 2015
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Cloture Motion (Motion to Invoke Cloture Re: Conference Report to Accompany H.R. 1735)," accessed October 6, 2015
- ↑ Clerk.House.gov, "Final Vote Results for Roll Call 239," accessed May 27, 2015
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R. 1735," accessed May 27, 2015
- ↑ Congress.gov, "HR 1314 - Bipartisan Budget Act of 2015," accessed November 1, 2015
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Motion (Motion to Concur in the House Amendment to the Senate Amendment to H.R. 1314)," accessed November 1, 2015
- ↑ Clerk.House.gov, "Final Vote Results for Roll Call 579," accessed November 1, 2015
- ↑ Congress.gov, "HR 1191," accessed May 8, 2015
- ↑ Senate.gov, "H.R. 1191," accessed May 8, 2015
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Cloture Motion (Motion to Invoke Cloture on McConnell Amdt. No. 2640 )," accessed September 10, 2015
- ↑ Congress.gov, "HJ Res 61," accessed September 10, 2015
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Cloture Motion (Motion to Invoke Cloture on McConnell Amdt. No. 2640 )," accessed September 16, 2015
- ↑ Congress.gov, "HJ Res 61," accessed September 10, 2015
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Cloture Motion (Motion to Invoke Cloture on McConnell Amdt. No. 2640 )," accessed September 17, 2015
- ↑ Congress.gov, "S.Amdt.2656 to S.Amdt.2640," accessed September 17, 2015
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Cloture Motion (Motion to Invoke Cloture on McConnell Amdt. No. 2656)," accessed September 17, 2015
- ↑ Congress.gov, "H.R.2048," accessed May 26, 2015
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On Passage of the Bill (H.R. 2048)," accessed June 2, 2015
- ↑ Congress.gov, "S 754," accessed November 1, 2015
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On Passage of the Bill (S. 754, As Amended)," accessed November 1, 2015
- ↑ Congress.gov, "S 2146," accessed November 2, 2015
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed (Motion to Invoke Cloture on the Motion to Proceed to S. 2146)," accessed November 2, 2015
- ↑ Congressional Record, "Resume of Congressional Activity, First Session of the 112th Congress," accessed September 5, 2013
- ↑ Congressional Record, "Resume of Congressional Activity, Second Session of the 113th Congress," accessed March 4, 2014
- ↑ 123.0 123.1 Project Vote Smart, "Warren Key Votes," accessed October 18, 2013
- ↑ Senate.gov, "H.R. 2642 (Federal Agriculture Reform and Risk Management Act of 2013 )," accessed February 12, 2014
- ↑ 125.0 125.1 NY Times, "Senate Passes Long-Stalled Farm Bill, With Clear Winners and Losers," accessed February 12, 2014
- ↑ 126.0 126.1 Politico, "Senate approves $1.1 trillion spending bill," accessed January 20, 2014
- ↑ 127.0 127.1 127.2 U.S. Senate, "January 16 Vote," accessed January 20, 2014
- ↑ Roll Call, "House Passes $1.1 Trillion Omnibus," accessed January 20, 2014
- ↑ The Washington Post, "Reid, McConnell propose bipartisan Senate bill to end shutdown, extend borrowing," accessed October 16, 2013
- ↑ Senate.gov, "H.R. 2775 As Amended," accessed October 31, 2013
- ↑ Huffington Post, "Elizabeth Warren Is Officially Running For President," February 9, 2019
- ↑ Politico, "Report fuels prospect of 2016 Elizabeth Warren run," accessed November 11, 2013
- ↑ The New Republic, "Hillary's Nightmare? A Democratic Party That Realizes Its Soul Lies With Elizabeth Warren," accessed March 27, 2015
- ↑ United States Senate, "Senators Who Became President," accessed October 16, 2013
- ↑ Huffington Post, "Elizabeth Warren Senate Race," accessed January 20, 2012
- ↑ Note: This text is quoted verbatim from the original source. Any inconsistencies are attributable to the original source.
- ↑ Elizabeth Warren for Senate, "Issues," accessed October 19, 2018
- ↑ OpenSecrets, "Warren, (D-MA), 2010," accessed 2012
- ↑ This figure represents the average annual percentage growth from either 2004 (if the member entered office in 2004 or earlier) or their first year in office (as noted in the chart below) to 2012, divided by the number of years calculated.
- ↑ This number was found by dividing each member's total net worth growth percentage by the number of years included in the calculation.
- ↑ This figure represents the total percentage growth divided by the number of years for which there are net worth figures for each member.
- ↑ This figure was calculated using median asset data from the Census Bureau. Please see the Congressional Net Worth data for Ballotpedia spreadsheet for more information on this calculation.
- ↑ OpenSecrets.org, "Sen. Elizabeth Warren," accessed September 18, 2014
- ↑ Twitter, "Elizabeth Warren," accessed December 21, 2023
- ↑ Twitter.com, "@ewarren," June 29, 2022
- ↑ Wicked Local, "Question 1: Should millionaires pay higher taxes? Here's how the money would be spent," September 15, 2022
- ↑ Twitter, "Elizabeth Warren post," June 29, 2022
- ↑ WB Journal, "Ballot proposal for gig workers' benefits would hurt retail, hotel workers, says Sen. Warren," accessed September 10, 2021
- ↑ Schools and Communities First, "DEM 2020 CANDIDATES Backing ‘Split Roll’," accessed October 21, 2019
- ↑ Twitter, "Elizabeth Warren," May 28, 2020
- ↑ New Boston Post, "Elizabeth Warren Comes Out In Favor of Ranked-Choice Voting," September 22, 2020
- ↑ Twitter, "Post by Reform LA Jails on February 3, 2020
- ↑ Twitter, "Elizabeth Warren," November 5, 2019
- ↑ WBUR, "Sen. Warren Endorses Ballot Initiative On Patient-To-Nurse Ratios," accessed September 26, 2018
- ↑ MassLive, "Sen. Elizabeth Warren opposing Question 2 on charter schools," September 27, 2016
- ↑ Statesman Journal, "Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren endorse Measure 97," October 24, 2016
- ↑ Boston.com, "Ballot question backers deliver needed signatures," December 3, 2013 (dead link)
- ↑ The Guardian, "Elizabeth Warren and Cory Booker test positive for Covid amid US Omicron surge," December 19, 2021
- ↑ 159.0 159.1 RootsAction website, "Open Letter to Joe Biden of VP Selection," June 30, 2020
- ↑ Politico, "Running-mate rundown: Tracking Joe Biden's VP pick," July 28, 2020
- ↑ The New York Times, "Hillary Clinton selects Tim Kaine, a popular senator from a swing state, as running mate," July 22, 2016
- ↑ GovTrack, "Elizabeth Warren," accessed July 22, 2014
- ↑ OpenCongress, "Elizabeth Warren," accessed July 22, 2014
- ↑ GovTrack, "Elizabeth Warren" accessed October 15, 2015
- ↑ National Journal, "2013 Congressional Vote Ratings," July 22, 2014
- ↑ OpenCongress, "Voting With Party," accessed July 2014
- ↑ US News & World Report, "10 things you didn't know about Elizabeth Warren," accessed October 4, 2010
- ↑ The Hill, "Best, worst years in Washington," accessed January 13, 2014
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