Scott will tirelessly defend Wisconsin values like the right to life and the Second Amendment.
defend Wisconsin values like the right to life and the Second Amendment
Occurrences
As a Member of Congress, I will continue working to deliver legislative victories for the unborn and stop forced taxpayer-funding of abortion in the United States.
Evidence
unverified · Source version 11721 · locator unknown
The campaign site says Scott will 'tirelessly defend Wisconsin values like the right to life and the Second Amendment.'
unverified · Source version 11857 · locator unknown
Fitzgerald said he voted for the Supporting Pregnant and Parenting Women and Families Act and the Pregnant Students’ Rights Act, and that he would continue working to deliver legislative victories for the unborn.
unverified · Source version 11858 · locator unknown
Fitzgerald joined a House amicus brief in New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Corlett and said he was proud to join colleagues to ensure concealed-carry rights are available.
unverified · Source version 11859 · locator unknown
He introduced the Law-Enforcement Innovate to De-Escalate Act of 2025, which would amend federal firearms law for less-than-lethal projectile devices.
unverified · Source version 11860 · locator unknown
In a House hearing transcript, Fitzgerald said he had worked on 'a number of different pro-life pieces of legislation' in the Wisconsin Senate, including constitutional amendments banning partial-birth abortion.
unverified · Source version 11861 · locator unknown
The House event transcript lists Scott Fitzgerald among the members participating in a hearing focused on Second Amendment rights.
unverified · Source version 1933 · locator unknown
The official press-releases archive lists 'Rep. Fitzgerald’s Law-Enforcement Innovate to De-Escalate Act Passes House' and says the House passed the bill 233-185.
unverified · Source version 31869 · locator unknown
The Health issue page says Fitzgerald received an A+ rating on the Susan B. Anthony List pro-life scorecard and links to the related press release.
unverified · Source version 1933 · locator unknown
The official press archive for the June 7-July 6, 2026 lookback shows recent releases on housing, airlines, sports broadcasting, ICE/CBP funding, and other topics, with no new explicit right-to-life or Second Amendment delivery signal visible in the current archive page.
unverified · Source version 11857 · locator unknown
Fitzgerald's office said he voted for the Supporting Pregnant and Parenting Women and Families Act and the Pregnant Students' Rights Act, received an A+ pro-life scorecard rating for first-session 119th Congress actions, and pledged continued work on legislative victories for the unborn and against taxpayer funding of abortion.
unverified · Source version 41808 · locator unknown
Fitzgerald's office said his Law-Enforcement Innovate to De-Escalate Act passed the House 233-185 and would modernize the Gun Control Act by excluding less-than-lethal projectile devices from the federal firearm definition.
unverified · Source version 41809 · locator unknown
Fitzgerald's office said he backed the Protecting Access for Hunters and Anglers Act, which would bar Interior and Agriculture from prohibiting or regulating lead ammunition or tackle on federal hunting and fishing lands and waters; Fitzgerald called it a step in preserving hunters' and anglers' rights in Wisconsin.
unverified · Source version 41810 · locator unknown
Congress.gov lists Rep. Scott Fitzgerald as an original cosponsor on H.R.6191, the No Taxpayer Funded Abortion Travel for Illegal Aliens Act, with a cosponsor date of November 20, 2025.
unverified · Source version 41811 · locator unknown
Congress.gov summarizes H.R.5874 as requiring federal agencies to continue firearm-related operations and services during a government shutdown; the cosponsors page lists Fitzgerald as an original cosponsor dated October 31, 2025.
unverified · Source version 47201 · locator unknown
The Clerk's 2026 roll-call index lists the latest visible House roll calls as Roll 283 on July 23, 2026, Roll 282 on July 23, 2026, and Roll 281 on July 22, 2026; no roll-call vote is shown for the August 22-24, 2026 lookback window.
unverified · Source version 47202 · locator unknown
The official House roll-call record for H.R.556, the Protecting Access for Hunters and Anglers Act, shows the bill passed 215-202 on March 18, 2026, and lists Scott Fitzgerald, Republican of Wisconsin, voting Aye.
unverified · Source version 61682 · locator unknown
Rep. Fitzgerald Introduces Merger Exclusivity Discussion Draft September 18, 2026 | Press Release WASHINGTON, DC – Congressman Scott Fitzgerald (WI-05), Chairman of the House Judiciary Subcommittee on the Administrative State, Regulatory Reform, and Antitrust, has introduced a discussion draft of legislation to provide the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and Department of Justice (DOJ) with exclusive authority to review or challenge certain mergers and acquisitions with an inherent interstate or international nexus.
Assessments
The promise was broad: to defend right-to-life and Second Amendment values, not to enact a specific comprehensive statute. During his federal House service, Fitzgerald took concrete same-term actions on both parts of the pledge: pro-life votes and cosponsorships, public pro-life legislative advocacy, participation in Second Amendment litigation support, cosponsorship of firearm-access legislation, votes tied to hunting/firearm rights, and sponsorship of a firearms-law bill that passed the House. Some measures were narrow or not fully enacted, but the promised conduct was defense/advocacy of those values, which these official actions satisfy.
Fitzgerald took multiple same-term federal actions aligned with the promise: pro-life votes and cosponsorships, an A+ pro-life scorecard rating, participation in pro-life hearings, joining a Second Amendment amicus brief, cosponsoring firearm-access legislation, and sponsoring a firearms-law bill that passed the House. These show material defense of both the right-to-life and Second Amendment portions of the pledge. However, the evidence mostly shows advocacy, votes, cosponsorships, and House-only or pending measures rather than broad enacted federal outcomes fully delivering the promise, so partial credit is more appropriate than full delivery.
This promise is broad and behavior-based: to defend pro-life and Second Amendment values in federal office. The record shows Fitzgerald took concrete same-term official actions on both parts of the promise, including voting for pro-life legislation, maintaining a strong pro-life voting record, joining an amicus effort defending concealed-carry rights, participating in a House hearing centered on Second Amendment rights, and advancing a firearms-related bill that passed the House. While these actions do not amount to sweeping final policy victories, the promise was to defend these values, not to enact a single specific law. On that standard, the evidence supports full delivery during his House service.
Fitzgerald made repeated, concrete same-term efforts aligned with the promise, including pro-life votes, a pro-Second Amendment amicus brief, and introducing firearms-related legislation. But the promise is broad and value-based, and the evidence shows advocacy and partial legislative action rather than a clearly completed, durable outcome that fully delivered both promised values.
The promise was broad: to defend Wisconsin values including the right to life and the Second Amendment, not to enact a specific statute. In federal office, Fitzgerald took repeated official actions aligned with both parts of the pledge, including pro-life votes, public legislative advocacy, participation in relevant hearings, and joining a congressional amicus effort defending concealed-carry rights. Because the promised action was advocacy and defense rather than a concrete policy endpoint, these same-term congressional actions are sufficient to count as fulfilled.
The promise was broad and values-based: to defend the right to life and the Second Amendment. Fitzgerald took multiple same-term federal actions aligned with it, including votes for pro-life bills, joining a congressional amicus brief supporting concealed-carry rights, participating in Second Amendment hearings, and introducing related firearms legislation. However, the evidence shows advocacy, votes, and attempted or narrow policy actions rather than a completed federal outcome that fully delivered both promised policy goals. This supports partial credit with an effort badge, not full delivery.
The promise was broad and advocacy-oriented: to defend pro-life and Second Amendment positions. The evidence shows Fitzgerald took multiple official actions during his House service aligned with both parts of the claim, including pro-life votes, continued pro-life legislative advocacy, participation in relevant hearings, joining a Second Amendment amicus brief, and introducing firearms-related legislation. Because the promise did not specify passage of a particular law or measurable policy outcome, these official acts are sufficient to count as fulfillment rather than merely an unsuccessful attempt.