I will never waver in my support of efforts to halt the scourge of abortion, including banning elective abortion on developed, unborn children capable of feeling pain and ending federal funding of the abortion industry.
Support efforts to halt abortion, including banning elective abortion on developed unborn children capable of feeling pain and ending federal funding of the abortion industry.
Occurrences
Evidence
legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown
Foxx states that she will "never waver" in support of efforts to halt abortion, including banning elective abortion on developed unborn children capable of feeling pain and ending federal funding of the abortion industry.
legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown
Foxx introduced H.R.343 in the 119th Congress. Congress.gov says the bill would bar HHS family planning grants from entities that perform abortions or fund other abortion-performing entities.
legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown
The Congressional Record index lists Foxx under "protect pain-capable unborn children (H.R. 36)," showing her sponsorship/support for the House effort on the pain-capable abortion ban.
legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown
The Congressional Record index lists Foxx for supporting H.R. 7, which would prohibit taxpayer funding for abortion, and H.R. 3197, which would prohibit federal funding to abortion-performing entities.
legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown
Public Law 119-21, Section 71113 barred federal Medicaid direct-spending payments to defined abortion-providing reproductive-health entities for items and services furnished during the 1-year period beginning July 4, 2025.
legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown
On July 3, 2025, the House passed the motion to concur in the Senate amendment to H.R. 1, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, 218-214; Foxx voted Aye.
Assessments
Foxx materially supported and advanced abortion restrictions matching parts of the pledge: she voted for H.R. 1, which became Public Law 119-21 and temporarily barred certain federal Medicaid payments to defined abortion-providing entities for one year, and she introduced or supported additional bills targeting Title X/federal funding and pain-capable abortion bans. However, the promised outcome was broader: halting abortion, enacting a developed-unborn-child pain-capable elective abortion ban, and ending federal funding of the abortion industry. The evidence shows only a limited temporary funding restriction became law, while the abortion-ban component and broader permanent defunding were not fully enacted. Because there were serious legislative efforts but only partial policy delivery, partial credit is appropriate.
Foxx made concrete federal legislative efforts aligned with the promise, including introducing H.R.343 in the 119th Congress to restrict Title X funding for abortion-performing entities and supporting prior pain-capable abortion-ban and abortion-funding restriction bills. However, the cited measures were introduced, sponsored, or supported rather than enacted into federal law, and the promised substantive outcomes of banning elective abortions on pain-capable unborn children and ending federal funding of the abortion industry were not delivered. Because she made serious legislative attempts but did not achieve the promised policy outcome, this is best scored as not delivered with an effort badge.
The promise was framed as supporting efforts to halt abortion, specifically through pain-capable abortion-ban legislation and restrictions on federal funding for abortion providers. The evidence shows Foxx sponsored or supported legislation matching both major components, including H.R.343 in the 119th Congress and prior support for H.R.36, H.R.7, and H.R.3197. Because the promised action was support rather than securing enactment, these legislative actions satisfy the commitment even though the measures were not enacted into permanent law.