33
Ayanna Pressley
Serving in office
Scheduled research active
Main board
This profile keeps a lifetime office and promise record. The trust score is designed to stay close to 50 until enough claims and evidence are reviewed.
Breakdown
- Delivered during the term promised: 2 x 1.0
- Delivered in a later elected term: 0 x 0.8
- Partial delivery: 11 x 0.4
- Never delivered: 13 x 0.0
- Disputed claims tracked separately: 0
- Reviewed promises in current record: 26
- Confidence: 68%
- Current claim count: 29
- Current evidence count: 197
Office History
-
Candidate for U.S. Representative
Massachusetts 7th Congressional District · current
Current 2026 federal campaign for re-election to the U.S. House; included as an office sought, not as an elected term. -
U.S. Representative
Massachusetts 7th Congressional District · current
Only federal elected office found. Pressley first took office January 3, 2019 and continues to serve MA-07. -
U.S. Representative
Massachusetts 7th · current
Historical elected offices still need research. -
Candidate for U.S. Representative
Massachusetts 7th Congressional District
Won re-election to the 119th Congress from MA-07; official Clerk totals list no Republican nominee in the district. -
Candidate for U.S. Representative
Massachusetts 7th Congressional District
Won re-election to the 118th Congress from MA-07. -
Candidate for U.S. Representative
Massachusetts 7th Congressional District
Won re-election to the 117th Congress from MA-07. -
Candidate for U.S. Representative
Massachusetts 7th Congressional District
Won the 2018 general election for MA-07 after defeating incumbent Michael Capuano in the Democratic primary.
- Enact a federal job guarantee that provides public jobs for all adults seeking employment, with good wages, strong benefits, union protections, and safe working conditions.
- Reintroduce and advance the Housing FIRST Act to remove criminal-record barriers in tenant screening and expand housing access for formerly incarcerated people.
- End the federal death penalty by prohibiting its use for federal offenses and requiring resentencing of people currently on death row.
- Continue fighting for the dignity of work and oppose efforts to strip the Federal Reserve's maximum-employment mandate.
- Advocate for sustainable, robust federal housing investments to make affordable, high-quality housing more accessible and attainable across Massachusetts's 7th District.
- End child and family detention.
- Reunite detained families.
- Fight for a pathway to residency and citizenship for immigrant families.
- Support child-centered, trauma-informed approaches through the STRONG Support for Children Act.
- Extend Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haiti.
- Abolish qualified immunity for federal law enforcement officers.
- Give victims the right to sue federal law enforcement officers for civil rights violations.
- Protect and restore access to abortion care nationwide.
- Expand access to abortion medications and birth control.
- Use every tool available to protect families and providers who need abortion care.
- Join our movement for bold, transformative change rooted in radical love.
- Continue fighting until Rümeysa Öztürk is fully exonerated, her visa is restored, and she can continue her studies and community service.
- Reauthorize and strengthen the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act to support businesses and workers after terrorist attacks.
- Create a federal database of eviction information, establish grant programs for eviction prevention and legal aid, and limit the use of housing court-related records in consumer reports.
- Use every tool available to fight for the freedom, safety, dignity, and childhoods of immigrant children and families detained or traumatized by ICE.
- Pass the New Way Forward Act to dismantle the prison-to-deportation pipeline, restore due process in immigration enforcement, end mandatory detention and certain summary deportations, limit deportations based on old convictions, end local-federal immigration enforcement entanglements, and create a path home for people unjustly deported.
- Advance the Ending PUSHOUT Act to end punitive school pushout of girls of color by supporting grants to ban discriminatory discipline practices, strengthen civil-rights data and enforcement, and create a federal task force on school pushout.
- Advance legislation to prohibit federal funds from being used to hire or maintain police in K-12 schools and redirect school-safety resources away from policing.
- Create a $5 billion federal grant program to help schools hire counselors, social workers, school psychologists, and other trauma-informed support personnel and improve school climate.
- Advance the Reproductive Health Care Accessibility Act to improve sexual and reproductive health care access for people with disabilities through provider training grants, workforce-representation grants, education programs, a technical assistance center, and an HHS study.
- Advance H.R. 40 to establish a federal commission to study and develop reparations proposals for African American descendants of enslaved people.
- Establish and promote a national HUD eviction helpline so households can access eviction-related assistance before an eviction is filed.
- Modernize and expand HUD's Family Self-Sufficiency program to help low-income families achieve financial stability through financial literacy, job training, and childcare.
- Abolish U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
Method note
Long term, this app should score against a manually reviewed promise ledger that spans every elected office the candidate has held. The current model uses a Bayesian-style shrinkage step: thin records are pulled back toward 50 so the UI does not overstate certainty.
Claim occurrences, evidence, and future AI adjudications are all designed to store provider and model provenance. Formula version: 0.1.0.