I think we have to have a zero tolerance when we find out about it, if there's evidence, we have to expel.
If there is evidence of misconduct, I will vote to expel the member; I support zero tolerance for proven wrongdoing.
Occurrences
if there's evidence, we have to expel
Evidence
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GovInfo records that Mrs. Luna submitted H. Res. 1166, titled "Providing for the expulsion of Representative Eric Swalwell from the United States House of Representatives," and that it was referred to the House Committee on Ethics on April 13, 2026.
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The Clerk's vacancy page says Eric Swalwell resigned on April 14, 2026, and that the district office would continue operating under the Clerk's supervision until a successor is elected.
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The Ethics Committee stated it had begun an investigation into allegations that Representative Eric Swalwell violated the Code of Official Conduct, including alleged sexual misconduct involving an employee under his supervision.
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The House Ethics Committee said its adjudicatory subcommittee found Counts 1-15 and 17-26 of the Statement of Alleged Violations against Representative Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick had been proven by clear and convincing evidence, and scheduled an April 21, 2026 sanctions hearing.
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Roll Call reported that Luna said Cherfilus-McCormick should resign, criticized the Ethics timeline, and posted that an expulsion vote was ready to be called up on April 21 if Cherfilus-McCormick did not resign.
Assessments
The promise was specifically to vote to expel a member when misconduct was proven or supported by evidence. The record shows Luna materially advanced that position in the same House term by introducing an expulsion resolution against Eric Swalwell after an Ethics Committee investigation and by publicly pressing for an expulsion vote against Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick after Ethics findings. However, the supplied evidence does not show that she actually cast an expulsion vote or that the House expelled either member. Because she made serious concrete attempts but the promised outcome was not completed, this is best scored as not delivered with an effort badge rather than partial or delivered.
Luna materially acted on the pledge during the same House term by introducing an expulsion resolution after the Ethics Committee announced an investigation into alleged misconduct. That shows concrete follow-through on her stated zero-tolerance position. But the specific promised outcome was to vote to expel, and the record here does not show that she actually cast such a floor vote or that the House completed an expulsion; Swalwell resigned almost immediately, ending the live expulsion path. Because Luna advanced the promised action but did not complete the exact pledged vote/outcome, partial credit fits better than full delivery.
Luna made a concrete same-term attempt by introducing H. Res. 1166 to expel Rep. Eric Swalwell after the Ethics Committee announced an investigation into alleged misconduct. However, the promised outcome was to vote to expel a member when misconduct was evidenced or proven, and no House expulsion vote or completed expulsion occurred before Swalwell resigned. Because her action materially advanced the promised position but did not deliver the final outcome, this warrants partial credit with an effort badge.