“I will continue to ensure our farmers, agriculture sector, and rural communities across America have the support and certainty they need to continue to feed our country.”
Continue ensuring farmers, the agriculture sector, and rural communities have the support and certainty they need.
Occurrences
commit to supporting our producers in every way we can
Evidence
Congress.gov lists Representative Kim Schrier as serving Washington District 8 in the 116th-119th Congresses and shows 119th Congress member activity including 108 items in the Agriculture and Food subject area and 137 items involving the House Agriculture Committee. The visible 2026 entries do not show a new agriculture/rural bill in the June 7-July 6, 2026 lookback window.
H.R.6697 is titled as a bill to amend the Emergency Food Assistance Act of 1983 to provide additional agricultural products for distribution by emergency feeding organizations. Congress.gov lists Rep. Kim Schrier as sponsor, introduced December 12, 2025, referred to the House Committee on Agriculture, with status Introduced.
Congress.gov member activity lists H.R.6341, the Partnerships for Agricultural Climate Action Act, sponsored by Rep. Kim Schrier, introduced December 1, 2025, referred to the House Committee on Agriculture, and status Introduced.
Congress.gov member activity lists H.R.5365, the ENABLE Conservation Act of 2025, sponsored by Rep. Kim Schrier, introduced September 15, 2025, referred to the House Committee on Agriculture, and status Introduced.
H.R.6088 is the Restoring Food Security for American Families and Farmers Act of 2025. Congress.gov lists the bill under Agriculture and Food, referred to the House Committee on Agriculture, with 202 cosponsors; Kim Schrier appears in the cosponsor list. The bill status is Introduced.
Congress.gov shows H.R.1 became Public Law No. 119-21 on July 4, 2025. The CRS summary says Title I addresses USDA programs, including extending programs authorized by the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018, commonly known as the 2018 farm bill.
Assessments
Schrier showed same-term effort on the promise through agriculture-related sponsorships and cosponsorships, including bills on agricultural climate action, conservation, farm-product procurement, and food security. However, the cited Schrier-led measures remained at the introduced or committee-referral stage, so they did not deliver the promised support and certainty as enacted outcomes. A broader federal agriculture/farm-bill extension became law during her term, but the evidence does not establish Schrier as the material delivering actor. This supports partial credit rather than full delivery.