In a second term, I’ll keep fighting for ... safer communities
Keep fighting for safer communities in a second term.
Occurrences
Border crossings have plummeted, crime is down, taxes are lower and our regional interests—like the Lower Snake River Dams—are finally protected. But the Far Left won’t stop trying to undo this progress. I’m running for re-election to ensure the 5th District remains a stronghold for the American Dream.
Evidence
Baumgartner's office said he supported House passage of H.R. 6260 and H.R. 5625, two bail-system public-safety bills that next go to the Senate.
Roll Call 169 was on passage of H.R. 6260, Keeping Violent Offenders Off Our Streets Act; status passed 243-179, with Baumgartner recorded Aye.
Roll Call 171 was on passage of H.R. 5625, Cashless Bail Reporting Act; status passed 308-116, with Baumgartner recorded Yea.
Roll Call 157 was on H.R. 2853, Combating Organized Retail Crime Act; status passed 348-60, with Baumgartner recorded Yea.
The bill text establishes an Organized Retail and Supply Chain Crime Coordination Center to coordinate federal law-enforcement activity and share threat information with state and local agencies.
Roll Call 173 was on passage of H.R. 8365, Monitor Accountability Act; status passed 219-204, with Baumgartner recorded Aye.
Roll Call 162 was on H.Res. 1252, a resolution memorializing law-enforcement officers killed in the line of duty; Baumgartner voted Yea and it passed 418-2.
Baumgartner's official House homepage listed a June 24, 2026 item titled "Baumgartner discusses public safety and transportation in Airway Heights" and separately described him meeting with Airway Heights city administrators, elected officials, and Police and Fire to discuss municipal services, an appropriations request, and partnership opportunities.
Roll Call 214 was on passage of S. 2, the Secure America Act; status Passed, 214-212, with Baumgartner recorded Aye.
The Congress.gov 119th Congress public-laws page lists enacted public laws and, in the visible official list, shows no public-safety law enacted during the June 7, 2026 to July 6, 2026 lookback window.
Assessments
Baumgartner took repeated same-term actions tied to public safety, including House votes for bail, retail-crime, security, and law-enforcement-related measures, plus local engagement with police, fire, and municipal officials. But the evidence shows these measures had only passed the House or were symbolic/engagement actions, and no enacted or implemented federal public-safety outcome was identified in the relevant period. Under the instruction for serious attempts that failed to deliver the promised outcome, this is not full delivery, but it merits an effort badge.
Baumgartner took concrete federal public-safety actions by voting for House passage of several crime or law-enforcement bills and publicly tying the bail bills to safer communities. However, the cited measures had only cleared the House or were symbolic/supportive; there is no evidence they became law or produced an implemented safer-community outcome. Because the pledge is broad and effort-focused, this merits partial credit, not full delivery.