I will continue to work with him to support American energy and job growth.
Will continue to work with President Trump to support American energy and job growth.
Occurrences
Evidence
“In his first week on the job, President Trump is proving that he is serious about North American energy independence, job growth, and private infrastructure spending... These are the pro-growth decisions that the president promised the American people, and I will continue to work with him to support American energy and job growth.”
Hill said Congress passed tax reform “to help create new jobs, bring jobs back home” and that “lowering our corporate tax rates, more money will be flowing into our country with businesses returning home – creating even more jobs in our state and country.”
The House passed H.R. 2353, which would modernize career and technical education for today’s jobs and help students obtain the skills needed for long-term employment; Hill said the vote was “an example of Congress doing our part” to help young people prepare for their futures.
The campaign site says Hill “has delivered real results” on “TAXES, jobs & ECONOMIC PROSPERITY” and adds that he “also helped pass President Trump’s proposal to reduce taxes on Social Security” and that “Working alongside President Trump, French helped pass the Working Families Reduction Act.”
"Enhancing our energy resources across Arkansas and the nation will greatly increase jobs and benefit hardworking Americans."
The release says the House passed the FY26 Energy and Water appropriations bill and notes Hill wrote in support of programs including $1.8 billion for the Department of Energy’s Office of Nuclear Energy and $47.2 million for inland waterways maintenance.
The Clerk records H.R. 1, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, as passed 218-214 on the motion to concur in the Senate amendment; Hill (AR), Republican of Arkansas, voted Aye.
Congress.gov lists H.R. 1 as Public Law No. 119-21, with final House agreement on July 3, 2025, and enactment on July 4, 2025.
Public Law 119-21 includes an Energy and Natural Resources title covering oil and gas leasing, coal leasing, Strategic Petroleum Reserve provisions, energy dominance financing, and tax provisions for American job creators.
Hill said the House passed FY2026 Interior, Commerce-Justice-Science, and Energy and Water appropriations bills; his listed Energy and Water priorities included nuclear energy and inland waterways funding.
Hill praised President Trump's pipeline actions as supporting North American energy independence, job growth, and private infrastructure, and said he would keep working with Trump on energy and jobs.
The Clerk records the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act as passed 227-205 on House passage; Hill, Republican of Arkansas, voted Yea.
Assessments
Hill made concrete federal efforts aligned with the pledge: he publicly backed President Trump's pipeline and energy-independence actions in January 2017, voted for Trump-era tax legislation framed as job-growth policy, supported workforce legislation, and later voted for Public Law 119-21, which included energy-development and business/job provisions. Because the provided campaign context is the 2014 House term ending in 2017 and the strongest enacted outcomes occurred after that initial term, the delivery timing is later_term. The actions were not merely symbolic; Hill used his House vote and public advocacy to advance the energy and job-growth agenda.
Hill did take concrete federal actions consistent with the pledge to work with President Trump on energy and job growth, including publicly backing Trump’s pipeline and energy-infrastructure actions in January 2017, supporting Trump-era tax legislation framed as job-growth policy, and backing workforce legislation. Because the supplied campaign context is the 2014 House term ending before Trump took office, the relevant delivery occurred in a later congressional term rather than the original 2015-2017 service window. The promise is broad, but the evidence shows direct alignment with Trump administration energy/jobs priorities and Hill’s own votes or public advocacy, so full delivery is more appropriate than partial credit.
Hill’s pledge was broad: to continue working with President Trump in support of American energy and job growth. During the same federal House term, he publicly backed Trump’s early energy-infrastructure actions and explicitly tied them to energy independence and job growth. He also supported Trump-era tax legislation framed as promoting jobs and growth, and backed workforce legislation aimed at employment. Because the promise was about continued support and collaboration rather than enactment of a specific energy bill or measurable jobs target, these same-term actions are sufficient to count as delivered.