I will always support the Second Amendment, fight to protect life and stand for freedom.
Always support the Second Amendment and fight to protect life.
Occurrences
Evidence
The June 2026 press-release index on Rogers's official site shows recent public actions on the Secure America Act, health care and education, agriculture/FDA funding, coal, housing, infrastructure, and DOJ oversight; it does not show a June 2026 item explicitly about the Second Amendment or abortion/pro-life legislation.
Rogers's May 14, 2026 press release says he voted for pro-police legislation and advanced fiscal year 2027 CJS law-enforcement funding, including support for H.Con.Res. 96, H.R. 5625, H.R. 6260, H.R. 8365, and H.Res. 1252, plus a $20 million police-equipment request for southern and eastern Kentucky.
Rogers's June 10, 2026 release says he helped send the Secure America Act, S. 2, to the president and voted for the reconciliation package funding ICE and Border Patrol through September 2029, including border technology, child-exploitation investigators, Border Patrol personnel, and ICE operations.
Roll Call 27 was on passage of H.R. 21, the Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act. The measure passed 217-204-1, and Rogers (KY), Republican, Kentucky, voted Yea.
Congress.gov describes H.R. 21 as establishing care requirements for a child born alive after an abortion or attempted abortion, including same-degree care, hospital admission, reporting duties, criminal penalties, and murder prosecution for intentionally killing or attempting to kill a child born alive. The bill passed the House on January 23, 2025 and was referred to the Senate Judiciary Committee on January 24, 2025.
Roll Call 29 was on passage of H.R. 26, the Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act. The measure passed 220-210-1, and Rogers (KY), Republican, Kentucky, voted Yea.
Roll Call 663 was on passage of H.R. 38, the Concealed Carry Reciprocity Act of 2017. The measure passed 231-198, and Rogers (KY), Republican, Kentucky, voted Aye.
Congress.gov states that H.R. 38 passed the House on December 6, 2017 by recorded vote 231-198 and was received in the Senate the next day. The CRS summary says the bill would allow a qualified individual to carry or possess a concealed handgun in another state that allows individuals to carry concealed firearms.
The Congress.gov cosponsor page for H.R. 38 lists Rep. Rogers, Harold [R-KY-5] as a cosponsor dated January 9, 2025.
Congress.gov describes H.R. 38 as establishing a federal framework for concealed firearms across state lines, allowing an eligible individual to carry or possess a concealed handgun in another state that allows residents to carry concealed firearms. The bill was reported by the Judiciary Committee and placed on the Union Calendar on October 3, 2025, but remained in introduced status in the tracker.
Assessments
The promise is a broad federal pledge to support Second Amendment rights and fight to protect life, not a pledge to enact one specific bill. Rogers took direct same-term actions on both prongs: he voted Yea on House passage of H.R. 21, the Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act, in January 2025, and cosponsored H.R. 38, the Constitutional Concealed Carry Reciprocity Act of 2025. Earlier votes for similar born-alive and concealed-carry reciprocity bills further support consistency. Some measures had not become law, but the promised outcome was support and advocacy, which his federal voting and cosponsorship record satisfies.
The June 2026 items provided are mostly off-topic, but Rogers has clear on-point federal actions matching the promise itself. House Clerk records show he voted Yea on the Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act on January 23, 2025, which is a direct pro-life action, and voted Aye on the Concealed Carry Reciprocity Act on December 6, 2017, which is a direct Second Amendment vote. Because the pledge was to support the Second Amendment and fight to protect life, these votes and his broader anti-abortion record support full delivery even though the underlying bills did not all become final law. The exact campaign-term anchor for this undated, ongoing values promise is not clear enough to score timing more precisely.