41
Donald Norcross
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: 7 x 1.0
- Delivered in a later elected term: 1 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: 32
- Confidence: 73%
- Current claim count: 37
- Current evidence count: 178
Office History
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U.S. Representative
New Jersey 1st Congressional District · current
Only federal elected office found. New Jersey official election returns identify Donald W. Norcross as winner in NJ-1 in the 2014 regular U.S. House election and separately list a 2014 Special U.S. House election; subsequent official results show campaigns for the same U.S. House seat in 2016, 2018, 2020, 2022, and 2024. No federal Senate, presidential, or other federal elected office campaign was found in the reviewed sources. -
U.S. Representative
New Jersey 1st · current
Historical elected offices still need research.
- Raise wages and grow the economy for America's workers.
- Support the men and women who protect the nation and local communities.
- Protect Social Security and Medicare for seniors.
- Codify Roe v. Wade protections for reproductive rights.
- Reform campaign finance laws and expand voting rights to restore faith in democracy.
- Fight for crucial federal funding for South Jersey infrastructure.
- Keep New Jersey affordable for families and businesses.
- Support public schools and educators.
- Make child care more affordable and expand Pre-K.
- Invest in school facility upgrades so students can learn in safe, secure environments.
- Expand opportunities for vocational, technical, and apprenticeship training schools.
- Improve broadband and Wi-Fi in public schools.
- Require states to create public databases on the condition of public-school facilities.
- Support reforms that ensure appropriate cost-of-living adjustments for seniors.
- Fight for a cleaner, greener New Jersey.
- Protect the Jersey Shore from harmful offshore drilling.
- Continue to highlight the therapeutic value and public contributions of service animals.
- Lower the cost of prescription drugs for families.
- Allow Medicare to negotiate prescription drug prices.
- Cap out-of-pocket insulin costs at $35 per month.
- Protect coverage for people with pre-existing conditions.
- Ensure funding for women's health providers like Planned Parenthood.
- Treat addiction as a serious public health issue with prevention, treatment, and naloxone.
- Ensure insurance companies treat mental health the same as physical health.
- Force a House vote on the Faster Labor Contracts Act to strengthen collective bargaining protections and speed first-contract negotiations for newly certified unions.
- Oppose the largest proposed Medicaid cut in American history.
- Introduce the Public Service Freedom to Negotiate Act.
- Introduce bills to give tax breaks to workers.
- Require all immigration enforcement officers to wear and operate body cameras during public enforcement operations.
- Introduce a bipartisan bill to simplify retirement plan reporting and cut red tape.
- Hold an in-person Service Academy Information Session on June 4, 2026, in Cherry Hill, New Jersey.
- Give applicants who submit complete Military Academy Nomination applications by the deadline an interview before the Service Academy Advisory Committee.
- Provide a payroll tax cut for small businesses that raise workers' wages ahead of schedule to $15 an hour.
- Eliminate the subminimum wage for tipped workers and bring them up to the federal minimum wage.
- Classify power line technicians as emergency response providers under the Department of Homeland Security's definition.
- Limit Medicare premium increases so seniors never pay more than 30% of their Social Security COLA into Medicare premiums.
- Introduce legislation to change Social Security COLA calculations and limit Medicare premium increases for seniors when the House reconvenes next month.
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.