As your Congresswoman, I will ensure that every eligible American is able to vote, vote once, and have that vote be counted.
Support election integrity measures that require voter identification and ensure each eligible voter can vote once and have the vote counted.
Occurrences
I will go to Washington to ... demand election integrity reforms
Evidence
Hageman’s campaign issue page says she would require people to show identification to vote and would ensure that every eligible American can vote once and have that vote counted.
Hageman said she voted for the SAVE Act and described it as a way to require proof of citizenship for voter registration; she also said election integrity should include voter ID and safeguards against non-citizens voting.
The House Clerk records that H.R. 8281, the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act, passed the House on July 10, 2024 by a vote of 221 to 198.
Congress.gov shows Rep. Hageman as sponsor of H.R. 6493, introduced on 2023-11-29, and lists the latest action as being placed on the Union Calendar on 2024-07-08; the bill status remains Introduced.
Congress.gov shows H.R. 22 (the SAVE Act) passed the House on April 10, 2025 and that the latest action is its receipt in the Senate; the bill has not advanced to the President or become law.
The House Clerk roll call for H.R. 22 records that Hageman voted Yea on passage of the SAVE Act, which passed 220 to 208.
Assessments
The promise was to support election-integrity measures, not to single-handedly enact them. In office, Hageman took concrete same-term actions consistent with that pledge: she voted for the SAVE Act in 2024 and again in 2025, publicly backed voter-ID and proof-of-citizenship requirements, and sponsored H.R. 6493 on election procedures. Those measures did not become law, but for a federal representative the relevant test here is whether she materially supported the policy, and the record shows that she did.
The promised outcome was to support election-integrity measures requiring voter identification and ensuring each eligible voter can vote once and have that vote counted. Hageman did take concrete same-term action: she voted for the SAVE Act and sponsored H.R. 6493, both related to election integrity. However, the evidence does not show that these measures became law or otherwise delivered the promised policy outcome. Under the rule provided, a serious legislative attempt that fails to deliver should be marked never with effort_badge=true.