I will continue to advocate for our neighbors
I will continue to advocate for our neighbors.
Occurrences
I’m committed to working with my colleagues to advance commonsense housing policies that make homeownership more accessible and affordable for all.
“I will continue to advocate for our neighbors,”
Congresswoman Sarah McBride proudly represents the greatest state in the nation, and our country’s First State, Delaware, as its sole member of Congress.
To support biotechnology education for secondary school students, and for other purposes.
Today, Rep. Sarah McBride (D-Del.) and Rep. Rich McCormick (R-Ga.)... introduced the bipartisan Biotechnology for All High School Students Act.
The Biotechnology for All High School Students Act would establish the National Biotechnology Education Consortium, bringing together the federal government, state and local partners, and biotechnology stakeholders to provide recommendations on how best to expand biotechnology education in high schools in Delaware and across the country.
Specifically, the bill would authorize the National Science Foundation... to award competitive grants to eligible entities to support biotechnology education... These efforts would include professional development and lab-based training for teachers; development and distribution of curriculum design and instructional materials; the acquisition of laboratory equipment; partnerships with institutions of higher education, the private sector, and nonprofit organizations; and the development of transferable, stackable biotechnology credentials for students.
Rep. McBride said, "This funding is about showing up for Delawareans and delivering real results," ... "I'm proud of the bipartisan work that has made this possible."
McBride emphasized her work to advance innovation developed in Delaware that can reduce those impacts, noting that she has “fought for funding and legislation aimed at developing liquid cooling technologies produced in my state of Delaware that will ensure data centers are smaller and more environmentally friendly,”
“Let's figure out who's working on that and, and, and get some funding towards it.”
Evidence
Today, Congresswoman Sarah McBride (D-Del.) voted to extend Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitians living in Delaware and across the country through April 2029. The vote comes after Rep. McBride signed a discharge petition that forced today’s vote on extending TPS protections for Haitian immigrants.
Last Action Date Listed: April 14, 2026. Action: Ms. McBride (for herself and Mr. McCormick) introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee on Science, Space, and Technology.
McBride joined colleagues in a formal letter to USDA urging reversal of program changes that would make it harder for low-income rural families in Sussex County and other communities to buy or keep a home. She said she is committed to working with colleagues to advance commonsense housing policies that make homeownership more accessible and affordable for all.
The office homepage lists a May 19, 2026 statement on the passing of former Wilmington Mayor Michael Purzycki and a May 19, 2026 youth-conference event with students statewide, indicating continued constituent-facing work in the same window.
The office homepage lists this June 17, 2026 press release and says McBride, Coons, and Blunt Rochester "released the following statement" on the prior day's shooting at Wilmington Hospital.
The office homepage lists this June 16, 2026 photo release highlighting federal investment for affordable housing development in Western Sussex County.
The office homepage lists this June 4, 2026 video release and says McBride "pressed" Secretary Rubio while challenging Trump's attacks on NATO.
Assessments
McBride’s promise was to keep advocating, not to achieve one discrete policy result. The evidence shows repeated same-term advocacy in office, including pressing Secretary Rubio on June 4, 2026, urging USDA housing-policy changes on May 15, 2026, voting and helping force a vote on TPS protections on April 17, 2026, highlighting affordable-housing investment on June 16, 2026, and responding publicly to a local hospital shooting on June 17, 2026. Taken together, these are concrete official actions demonstrating ongoing constituent advocacy, so the promise is best judged as fulfilled in the same term.
This is a rhetoric-only promise about continuing advocacy, not a discrete policy outcome. The evidence shows McBride actively doing constituent advocacy in office through letters, votes, bill introduction, and public engagement during her current term, which satisfies the promise as an ongoing campaign commitment.
The promise was broad and rhetoric-oriented: to continue advocating for neighbors. Same-term evidence shows McBride taking multiple official advocacy actions as a U.S. Representative, including joining a USDA housing letter, voting and signing a discharge petition related to TPS protections, introducing bipartisan education-related legislation, and maintaining constituent-facing public engagement. Because the claim does not require a specific enacted policy outcome, these concrete advocacy actions satisfy the promised conduct in the federal office context.