
Ilhan Omar
U.S. Representative, Minnesota District 5 on the U.S. House
- 202-225-4755
- Official page
In the records we collect, Ilhan cast 674 recorded votes, voted with the final outcome 36% of the time, introduced 44 bills, and cosponsored 1003 more.
"Final outcome" compares each Yea or Nay with whether the measure passed, across 659 votes. Counts cover the records listed at the end of this page.
On the ballot
Running for U.S. House, Minnesota District 5 in the General Election, Nov 3, 2026.
Filing status: Qualified
Source: electionresultsfiles.sos.mn.gov
Where Ilhan stands
On 532 recorded votes where members disagreed, Ilhan was on the prevailing side 136 times and in the minority 396 times. The minority votes were most often on other / uncategorized and fiscal policy - budget allocation.
- Fiscal Policy - Budget AllocationYes 15, No 51
- Voted no on HR9436: To amend the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 to extend the time period for which certain regulations concerning the North Atlantic right whale.... Passed 219 to 196, Sep 1, 2026. Record
- Voted no on HCONRES113: Establishing the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2027 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels.... Passed 216 to 214, Jul 22, 2026. Record
What they bring forward
Topics of the bills they introduced, grouped into descriptive policy areas by the wording of each official title.
- Public Safety & Emergency Services6 bills
- Education6 bills
- Courts & Justice4 bills
- Ceremonial & Recognition3 bills
- Children & Families3 bills
- Fiscal Policy - Taxation3 bills
- Immigration3 bills
- Not in a single policy area8 bills
When the vote split
Unanimous votes say little about how members differ. These are the recorded votes where members disagreed, most recent first.
- Yea
- Nay
- Absent or not voting
- Abstain or present
- Sep 16, 2026U.S. House
S2403: Retire through Ownership Act
On Motion to Suspend the Rules and Pass
Passed 401 to 14. Official record
Omar - Sep 16, 2026U.S. House
HR5334: An Act to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to allow early childhood educators to take the educator expense deduction, and for other purposes
On Motion to Concur in the Senate Amendments
Bills they introduced
Where the campaign money comes from
Totals from official campaign finance reports. Occupations and locations are as reported by each contributor.
Raised $8,247,982 and spent $5,568,518 for the 2026 election, with $3,003,684 on hand as of Oct 13, 2026.
Source: FEC filing, H8MN05239
2026 campaign$8,226,672 in contributions
Who gave
- Candidate self-funding0%
- Political party committees0%
- Individuals (itemized, over $200)30%
- Individuals (unitemized, $200 or less)66%
- Political action committees (PACs)1%
- Other2%
Individual contributors by occupation group
- Not employed51%
- Business owners & executives13%
- Health care9%
- Other / Not classified6%
- Engineering & technology6%
- Other16%
Source: FEC filing, H8MN05239
2024 campaign
Committee assignments
- House Committee on Education and Workforce
- House Committee on Education and Workforce: Subcommittee on Higher Education and Workforce Development
- House Committee on Education and Workforce: Subcommittee on Workforce ProtectionsRanking Member
- House Committee on the Budget
Source: unitedstates.github.io
Records used on this page
Each vote and bill above links to its own official record.