Here’s my promise - I will always work to help Virginia families, and stand up for our kids.
Will always work to help Virginia families and stand up for Virginia children.
Occurrences
Evidence
Roll Call 195 passed the rule for considering H.R. 7726, the Stop Child Care Scams Act, and records Kiggans (VA) as Aye.
The House latest-votes list shows H.R. 7726, No Funds for Repeat Child Care Violations Act, passed on June 3, 2026.
GovInfo describes H.R. 7726 as a bill to amend the Child Care and Development Block Grant Act to withhold funds from noncompliant states.
Roll Call 175 shows H.R. 8469 passed 400-15; Kiggans (VA) is recorded as voting Yea.
Kiggans' office said she voted for H.R. 8469 and highlighted family housing, child development center design funding, and veterans' medical care funding.
The reported bill includes appropriations for military family housing construction, operation and maintenance, and the Department of Defense Family Housing Improvement Fund.
The Rules Committee chair said H.R. 8469 included additional funding for design of barracks and child development centers for servicemembers and families.
Kiggans' office said her bipartisan Veteran Infection Prevention Act advanced out of the House Veterans' Affairs Committee to the House floor.
Assessments
Kiggans took concrete congressional actions during her current term that align with helping Virginia families and children, including voting for child-care-related House consideration and supporting appropriations with military family housing and child-development-center funding. But the promise is broad and ongoing, and the evidence shows procedural votes and partial legislative progress rather than a clearly completed, final outcome delivered to Virginia families and children.
Kiggans took concrete same-term legislative actions related to Virginia families and children, including voting for military family housing and child development center funding, supporting floor consideration of child-care legislation, and advancing a veterans patient-safety bill. However, the promise is broad and ongoing, and the cited measures were mostly House votes, procedural steps, or pending legislation rather than enacted and implemented outcomes that fully satisfy the claim.