U.S. House of Representatives

Jeff HurdR

CO-03

On the ballot in 2026

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Ideological position — 119th Congress — House

Rank in chamber
206th
most conservative of 449
Within party
9%
percentile among co-partisans
DW-NOMINATE
0.317
from 546 votes
← more liberalmore conservative →

This position is derived from the pattern of who votes with whom, not assigned by anyone judging the content of bills. It places this member relative to this chamber — it is not an absolute ideological ruler, and raw scores are not comparable across different legislatures.

Agreement and loyalty — 119th Congress — House

Presidential agreement
93.3%
with Donald John Trump · 15 positions
small sample — treat with caution
Party unity
95.6%
on party-line votes
Missed votes
0.6%
of votes while seated

Presidential agreement counts only roll calls where the president took a public position, and is pure arithmetic — it measures alignment with one person, not ideology. Party unity uses the standard definition: the share of votes where a majority of each party opposed each other on which this member sided with their own.

Representation gap — 119th Congress — House

District lean
R+9.7
2024 presidential result
Votes relative to district
more liberal
than co-partisans in comparable districts · 14th percentile

Fitted within party: among this member's co-partisans, how much more conservative or liberal do they vote than their district's presidential result predicts?

Who they vote with

Closest voting partners
Mike JohnsonR — 98.6%
Dan NewhouseR — 98.6%
Tom ColeR — 98.4%
Glenn ThompsonR — 98.4%
Steve WomackR — 98.3%
Most distant co-partisans
Thomas MassieR — 72.1%
Chip RoyR — 78.9%
Keith SelfR — 81.2%
Eric BurlisonR — 82.1%
Josh BrecheenR — 83.1%

Share of roll calls where both members cast a yea or nay and cast it the same way. Non-voting delegates are excluded, as is any member sharing fewer than half this member's recorded votes — neither is a comparable basis.

Voting record — 119th Congress — House

Yea
490
Nay
149
Missed
4
Participation
99.4%

Recent votes

DateQuestionVoteCutting point
2026-07-23Removing Barriers to Work for Disabled Americans Actyea-0.154
2026-07-23Directing the President, pursuant to section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove United States Armed Forces from hostilities with Irannay-0.153
2026-07-22Establishing the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2027 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2028 through 2036yea-0.110
2026-07-22Stop Insider Trading Actyea0.175
2026-07-22Stop Insider Trading Actnay0.022
2026-07-22National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027yea-0.227
2026-07-22National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027nay-0.157
2026-07-22On Agreeing to the Amendmentyea0.185
2026-07-22On Agreeing to the Amendmentyea-0.130
2026-07-22On Agreeing to the Amendmentyea-0.203

Cutting point is where a vote divides the chamber along the left–right axis: voting yea places a member on one side of that value, nay on the other. It is estimated from the vote itself, so no one has to characterise the bill's politics.

Provenance