Roll Call 292 was on passage of H.R. 3, the No Taxpayer Funding for Abortion Act. The measure passed 251-175; Rep. Keating, Democrat of Massachusetts, voted No.
In Keating's first House term after the 2010 campaign, he voted against a bill restricting federal abortion funding and abortion coverage.
Congress.gov summarizes the House-passed H.R. 3 as prohibiting federal funds for abortion and for health benefits coverage that includes abortion, with limited exceptions.
This establishes that Keating's No vote on H.R. 3 opposed a federal abortion-access restriction, aligning with the promise to support legal reproductive healthcare access.
Roll Call 789 was on passage of H.R. 358, a bill to amend ACA rules on abortion-services coverage. It passed 251-172; Rep. Keating voted No.
Also during his first House term, Keating voted against another abortion-coverage restriction, showing concrete same-term support for reproductive healthcare access.
Congress.gov states H.R. 3755 would prohibit governmental restrictions on the provision of, and access to, abortion services; the House passed it on September 24, 2021.
The bill directly matches the promised policy area by protecting access to abortion services; it passed the House but did not become law.
Congress.gov states H.R. 8296 would prohibit governmental restrictions on access to abortion services and records House passage on July 15, 2022, by Roll Call 360.
After Dobbs, the House again advanced abortion-access protections; the record identifies the bill's reproductive-rights purpose and House passage.
Congress.gov summarizes H.R. 8373 as setting statutory protections for an individual's right to access contraception and a provider's right to provide it.
The bill concerns reproductive healthcare access beyond abortion, matching the broader promise to protect legal reproductive healthcare services.
Keating’s 2010 federal campaign promise was to support policies protecting reproductive rights and access to legal, safe reproductive healthcare. In his first House term after election, he voted against H.R. 3 and H.R. 358, both abortion-related restriction measures, which is concrete same-term federal action aligned with the promise. Later votes and cosponsorships for the Women’s Health Protection Act and contraception-access protections reinforce continued delivery, but same-term evidence is already sufficient because the promise was framed as support rather than enactment of a specific law.
provider codex_cli · model gpt-5.5 · confidence 96%