I pledge that as a member of Congress, I will cosponsor and vote for the U.S. Term Limits amendment of three (3) House terms and two (2) Senate terms.
Cosponsor and vote for the U.S. Term Limits amendment in Congress.
Occurrences
The cosponsors list includes Rep. Mike Collins (GA-10) on 2025-01-07.
Evidence
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The Congress.gov cosponsors list for H.J.Res.12 includes "Rep. Collins, Mike [R-GA-10]" with a cosponsorship date of 01/07/2025.
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The bill page shows H.J.Res.12 was introduced in the House on 01/06/2025 and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary; the actions shown do not include any House floor passage or recorded vote.
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The bill history lists Rep. Mike Collins [R-GA-10] among the cosponsors on 01/07/2025.
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The official bill history still shows only introduction and referral to the House Judiciary Committee, with no House floor passage or recorded vote listed.
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Congress.gov shows H.J.Res.12 was introduced in the House on 2025-01-06 and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary, with the bill status still listed as Introduced. The cosponsors list includes Rep. Mike Collins (GA-10) on 2025-01-07, but the bill page shows no House floor vote or passage.
unverified · Source version 526 · locator unknown
Congress.gov lists H.J.Res.12 as introduced in the House on 2025-01-06 and referred to the House Judiciary Committee, with the bill status still shown as Introduced. The cosponsors list includes Rep. Mike Collins (R-GA-10) with a 01/07/2025 cosponsorship date.
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Cosponsor Date Cosponsored ... Rep. Collins, Mike [R-GA-10] 01/07/2025
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Last action Jan 6, 2025 ... Timeline · 2 actions ... Introduced in House ... Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. ... Cosponsors · 115 ... Newest: Juan Ciscomani (R-AZ), Jul 9, 2026
Assessments
Collins fulfilled the cosponsorship part of the promise by becoming a cosponsor of H.J.Res.12 on January 7, 2025. But the official bill history still shows the resolution only as introduced and referred to committee, with no House floor vote, so he has not yet completed the promised vote-for component. Because the promise required both cosponsoring and voting, this is partial rather than full delivery. The completed action came after the 2023-2024 House term won in the 2022 election, so the timing is later_term.
Collins partially fulfilled this promise. He did cosponsor the U.S. term-limits constitutional amendment, joining H.J.Res.12 on January 7, 2025, which satisfies the cosponsorship part. But the resolution had not received a House floor vote, so he had no recorded opportunity to complete the promised vote-for component. Because this action occurred after the House term won in the 2022 election and in a later Congress, the timing is later_term rather than same_term.
Collins did cosponsor the U.S. term-limits constitutional amendment, H.J.Res.12, on January 7, 2025. That was in the 119th Congress, after the 2023-2025 House term tied to his 2022 campaign, so the timing is later_term. The promise also required voting for the amendment, but the official bill history shows only introduction and referral to the House Judiciary Committee, with no House floor vote or passage. Because he fulfilled the cosponsorship component but the vote component has not occurred, the promise is only partially delivered rather than fully delivered or never attempted.
Collins promised both to cosponsor and vote for the U.S. Term Limits amendment in Congress. He did cosponsor H.J.Res.12 in the 119th Congress on January 7, 2025, which satisfies the cosponsorship component during his House service after the 2022 campaign. However, the official bill history still shows the measure only introduced and referred to House Judiciary, with no House floor passage or recorded vote, so the vote component has not occurred. This is therefore partial fulfillment with a clear legislative effort, not full delivery.