Laws she cosponsored
What they say
Her campaign lists five laws she cosponsored: the Native American Child Protection Act (2024), the Protecting Hunting Heritage and Education Act (2023), the Social Security Fairness Act (2025), the Range Access Act as part of the EXPLORE Act (2025), and the Strengthening Tribal Families Act as part of a larger package (2025).
“Co-sponsored the Social Security Fairness Act which became law in 2025”
Source: Alaskans for Mary
What the record shows ·
Each checks out as described. She cosponsored H.R. 663, which became Public Law 118-160 on December 23, 2024; H.R. 5110, which became Public Law 118-17 on October 6, 2023; and H.R. 82, which became Public Law 118-273 on January 5, 2025, after she voted Yea on its House passage. The Range Access Act she cosponsored, H.R. 1614, stopped in subcommittee, but the same text is section 123 of the EXPLORE Act, Public Law 118-234 of January 4, 2025, which she cosponsored from its introduction. The Strengthening Tribal Families Act she cosponsored, H.R. 3461, stopped in subcommittee; provisions to the same end, in modified form, are in the Supporting America's Children and Families Act, Public Law 118-258 of January 4, 2025, which she voted for. On House passage of the first two, the Clerk records her as Not Voting.
Sources: Congress.gov, Congress.gov, Congress.gov, Congress.gov, Congress.gov, U.S. Government Publishing Office, Congress.gov, Congress.gov, Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives, Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives, Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives, Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives
Limit: Cosponsoring is signing on to a bill, not writing it, and the campaign says “co-sponsored”, which is accurate for all five. Two of them reached law inside other bills, as the campaign says; the enacted tribal-families provisions follow the purpose of the bill she signed but are not identical to it. She did not vote when the first two passed the House.