John R. Curtis

U.S. Senator · Utah

Last updated

May 11, 2026

Next election

November 2030

Votes cast

1,365

On record

Bills sponsored

Including co-sponsored

Ledger entries

1,365

All actions

Policy pillars — derived from activity record

Electoral integrity

12 actions

Curtis displays inconsistent voting patterns on electoral integrity measures, supporting some citizenship verification and election monitoring initiatives while opposing others related to citizenship requirements and non-citizen voting restrictions.

Criminal justice

29 actions

Curtis supports traditional law enforcement priorities and victim protection measures but opposes certain penalty enhancements and shows inconsistency on criminal justice reform reversals.

Fiscal policy

117 actions

Curtis votes yes on most fiscal procedure and spending measures but shows inconsistency by opposing a continuing resolution, suggesting neither a consistently expansionist nor restrictive fiscal philosophy.

Healthcare

38 actions

Curtis demonstrates a consistent pro-market orientation on healthcare, favoring individual choice and transparency measures while opposing expansions of federal funding and mandates in public health programs.

Education

21 actions

Curtis supports streamlined financial aid processing and educational accountability measures while opposing transparency requirements for parents and student support services, reflecting a mixed ideological approach to education policy.

Economy and labor

46 actions

Curtis consistently favors business-friendly deregulation and market-oriented economic policies that prioritize corporate flexibility and reduced government oversight of industry.

Environment and energy

120 actions

Curtis demonstrates an inconsistent environmental voting pattern, supporting some pollution reduction and wildlife protection measures while opposing environmental oversight and supporting extraction-friendly policies.

Immigration

35 actions

Curtis consistently supports restrictive immigration policies and enforcement measures that limit asylum access and immigrant protections.

National security and foreign policy

194 actions

Curtis votes predominantly to strengthen national security through sanctions and foreign policy measures, but opposes certain domestic security implementations including Coast Guard cyber defense funding and terrorist financing sanctions, suggesting selective rather than consistent support for security initiatives.

Civil rights and liberties

29 actions

Curtis demonstrates a consistent pattern of supporting civil rights protections for religious and indigenous minorities, free speech considerations, and Second Amendment liberties.

Social policy

17 actions

Curtis demonstrates consistent support for expansive social safety net policies, particularly regarding vulnerable populations including veterans, children in foster care, and families in need of support services.

Technology and data

19 actions

Curtis demonstrates a consistent preference for regulatory frameworks and government coordination that strengthen technology infrastructure, data protection, and consumer safeguards while opposing privacy research initiatives and deregulatory approaches to emerging technologies.

Civil liberties and government power

5 actions

Curtis demonstrates a consistent commitment to constraining government surveillance powers and protecting citizens from state-directed censorship while advancing transparency.

Government accountability and transparency

87 actions

Curtis demonstrates strong support for government accountability and transparency through consistent backing of legislative oversight mechanisms, regulatory disclosure requirements, and formal accountability measures for officials.

Infrastructure and public investment

26 actions

Curtis demonstrates strong support for targeted infrastructure investment in energy, transportation, broadband, and water systems while opposing broader federal infrastructure expansions and oversight measures.

Activity ledger — most recent first

Apr 29, 2026

Curtis was listed as a co-sponsor of Senate Resolution 701, which designates the week of April 20 through 26, 2026, as "National Dark Sky Week."