Steve Womack

Overview

Steve Womack is a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Arkansas with a substantial voting record of 565 recorded votes. His record shows a lawmaker who generally aligns with conservative priorities — supporting budget and appropriations measures, backing defense positions, and voting in favor of deregulatory energy and environment proposals — while positioning himself closer to the political center than many of his Republican colleagues. On fiscal matters, Womack has been one of the most consistent voters, supporting budget resolutions and appropriations bills at a high rate (87.1% yea on budget votes). He voted in favor of the fiscal year 2027 budget resolution and continuing appropriations. His record on criminal justice shows near-unanimous support for the measures that came to a vote (92.3% yea), and he has supported all banking and finance bills that reached the floor. Womack's voting pattern on foreign policy stands out as an area where he has shown more selectivity, voting yea on only 27.3% of foreign policy measures. He voted against War Powers Resolution measures that would have directed the removal of U.S. forces from Lebanon, indicating support for maintaining executive authority over military deployments. On labor issues, he opposed the majority of bills (voting yea only 33.3% of the time), consistent with traditional Republican positions on workplace regulation. His recent voting record shows a number of 'not voting' entries across multiple categories in September 2026, which voters may want to monitor for context — whether due to absence, abstention, or other reasons.

Key Positions

• •Strongly supports federal budget and spending legislation, voting yea on 87.1% of budget-related measures, including the fiscal year 2027 budget resolution and continuing appropriations.
• •Voted against War Powers Resolution measures that would have directed the withdrawal of U.S. Armed Forces from Lebanon, signaling support for presidential authority in military deployments.
• •Supported all banking and finance measures that came to a vote (100% yea on 5 votes), indicating consistent backing of financial sector legislation.
• •Voted against the majority of labor-related bills (33.3% yea), aligning with Republican positions that generally favor less workplace regulation.
• •Showed selective engagement on foreign policy, supporting only 27.3% of foreign policy measures — the lowest yea rate among his voting categories with sufficient data.
• •Supported technology-related legislation at a high rate (80% yea on 10 votes), suggesting openness to technology policy initiatives.
• •Cast the sole vote on a reproductive rights measure as a nay, consistent with his party's general position on that issue.
• •Supported criminal justice measures at a near-unanimous rate (92.3% yea), the highest support rate among his major voting categories.