Cynthia M. Lummis WY Republican Senator

Wyoming
2026 Candidates
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Ms. Cynthia M. Lummis
Current Republican Senator
Wyoming
Official Website

Democrats wanted crypto brokers to be required to get customers the best available prices on every trade. The Clarity Act requires it. Democrats voted against making sure Americans get a fair price.

💬 43🔁 78❤ 809Oct 28, 2026

Democrats asked for anti-evasion language, letting the SEC weigh the totality of the facts and circumstances so bad actors can’t game the rules on a technicality. It’s in the Clarity Act. Democrats voted against closing the loopholes scammers exploit.

💬 37🔁 106❤ 780Oct 27, 2026

Democrats demanded that the SEC have the power to deny, suspend, or revoke a crypto project’s certification for material misstatements or omissions. The Clarity Act gives the SEC that power. Democrats still voted no.

💬 69🔁 143❤ 1,228Oct 26, 2026

What a night at the UW Coal Game celebrating Wyoming’s coal and energy industries and the @wyo_football win over Air Force! Thank you to the Wyoming Mining Association for the Lifetime Achievement Award, sponsored by DISA Uranium Corporation and Navajo Transitional Energy Company. It truly means a lot!

💬 6🔁 6❤ 94Oct 25, 2026

Democrats asked to cut the annual Regulation Crypto fundraising cap from $75 million to $50 million and add a $200 million lifetime limit. We agreed to both and included them in the Clarity Act. Democrats voted against the rules they wrote to protect retail investors.

💬 58🔁 137❤ 1,104Oct 25, 2026

Wonderful to be in Laramie for the Wyoming Women’s History House’s 25th anniversary! I loved helping create it and am honored to be included with Jon Johnson and Ray Hunkins on the courtyard. Proud that the new gardens honor Diana Enzi and the late Bobbi Barrasso. Here’s to 25 more years!

💬 6🔁 9❤ 133Oct 24, 2026

Democrats suggested that anyone convicted of a felony involving insider trading, money laundering, terrorist financing, or financial fraud in the last ten years be barred from raising money under Regulation Crypto, and we agreed. The Clarity Act bars them. Democrats voted against keeping convicted criminals away from your savings.

💬 55🔁 135❤ 1,116Oct 24, 2026

Democrats demanded that state attorneys general have the power to sue digital asset exchanges directly and even sue Washington if it fails to enforce the law. It was in the Clarity Act, but Democrats still voted no.

💬 50🔁 143❤ 1,039Oct 23, 2026

Democrats wanted higher civil monetary penalties enforced by the Justice Department for digital asset violations. The Clarity Act raises them. Democrats voted no on the motion to proceed, effectively saying they felt imposing tougher penalties on crypto crime wasn’t even worth a debate, let alone passing.

💬 68🔁 130❤ 951Oct 22, 2026

Voting early today in Wyoming. Any one of these IDs is accepted. What’s the problem with requiring voter ID in other states? https://t.co/qo02rDVHm9

💬 19🔁 37❤ 278Oct 21, 2026

Votes Bills Issues Committees Speeches Terms

Voting record, 119th Congress

96.7%Attendance885 of 915 roll calls cast

30Roll calls missed

99.9%Voted with the Republican majorityon the 840 party-line votes

1Yea or Nay against the Republican majorityon party-line votes

How these are counted

Attendance is the share of roll calls held while the member was in office on which they voted Yea, Nay or Present. A party-line vote is a roll call on which a majority of Republicans voted against a majority of Democrats. Voting with the Republican majority is the share of the member’s cast votes on those roll calls that matched that majority. The roll calls come from Voteview, which compiles each vote from the official record; Votewiser does the counting. Citation: Lewis, Jeffrey B., Keith Poole, Howard Rosenthal, Adam Boche, Aaron Rudkin, and Luke Sonnet (2026). Voteview: Congressional Roll-Call Votes Database. https://voteview.com/

Last 10 votes cast

Date	Measure	Question	Vote	Result
Sep 30, 2026	NominationKeith Sonderling, of Florida, to be Secretary of Labor	On the Nomination	Yea	Nomination Confirmed
Sep 30, 2026	NominationKeith Sonderling, of Florida, to be Secretary of Labor	On the Cloture Motion	Yea	Cloture Motion Agreed to
Sep 30, 2026	H.R. 9340A bill to amend the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1978 to establish a Federal standard relating to the recovery of the full, incremental costs of upgrades that serve large-load customers, and for other purposes.	On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed	Yea	Cloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected
Sep 30, 2026	H.R. 7008A bill to amend chapter 131 of title 5 to require certain restrictions on stocks for Members of Congress and their spouses and dependents, and for other purposes.	On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed	Yea	Cloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected
Sep 29, 2026	S.Res. 852A resolution requesting information on Israel's human rights practices pursuant to section 502B(c) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961.	On the Motion to Discharge	Nay	Motion to Discharge Rejected
Sep 29, 2026	S.J.Res. 197A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services of the Department of Health and Human Services relating to "Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, HHS Notice of Bene…	On the Motion to Proceed	Nay	Motion to Proceed Rejected
Sep 28, 2026	S. 4668A bill to protect the name, image, and likeness rights of, and provide protections for, student athletes and to promote fair competition among intercollegiate athletics, and for other purposes.	On Passage of the Bill	Yea	Bill Passed
Sep 28, 2026	S. 4668To establish certain standards with respect to coaches of varsity sports teams.	On the Amendment	Nay	Amendment Rejected
Sep 28, 2026	S. 4668To increase the limitation on funding for post-eligibility insurance and catastrophic injury for student athletes.	On the Amendment	Nay	Amendment Rejected
Sep 28, 2026	S. 4668To limit price increases for college athletics tickets.	On the Amendment	Nay	Amendment Rejected

Votes against the Republican majority

Date	Measure	Member voted	Party majority
Jul 10, 2025	NominationJonathan Gould, of Virginia, to be Comptroller of the Currency for a term of five years	Nay	Yea

Source: Voteview · votes through Sep 30, 2026, the latest in Voteview’s data · Senate roll calls

Bills, 119th Congress

48Sponsoredbills and resolutions introduced

354Cosponsored

2Sponsored that became law7 sponsored or cosponsored became law

56Cross-party cosponsorshipsbills from another party’s sponsor

24.4%Sponsored bills with a cross-party cosponsorH.R. and S. bills only

How these are counted

Sponsored counts every bill and resolution the member introduced; cosponsored excludes withdrawn cosponsorships. A cross-party cosponsorship is cosponsoring a measure whose sponsor belongs to another party. The last figure is the share of the member’s H.R. or S. bills with at least one cosponsor from another party.

Policy areas of the bills sponsored or cosponsored

Policy area	Bills
Environmental Protection	35
Finance and Financial Sector	35
Government Operations and Politics	33
Health	33
Crime and Law Enforcement	27

Policy areas are assigned by the Congressional Research Service, one per bill. Top five shown.

Source: GovInfo BILLSTATUS · as of Oct 27, 2026

Votes by issue, 119th Congress

98.5%With the Republican majorityon 877 issue votes

12Against both partiesmost Republicans and most Democrats voted the other way

1With the Democratic majorityon party-line votes

This is not a left–right score. A vote against the party can come from either side of it; the list below shows who else voted the same way.

Issue	Votes	With the Republican majority	Against both parties	With the Democratic majority	Rank among Republicans
Nominations	442	99.8%	0	1	49th of 55
Economics and Public Finance	199	94.5%	11	0	42nd of 54
Immigration	34	100.0%	0	0	Tied for 1st (39)
International Affairs	33	100.0%	0	0	Tied for 1st (47)
Congress	19	100.0%	0	0	Tied for 1st (52)
Environmental Protection	19	100.0%	0	0	Tied for 1st (31)
Armed Forces and National Security	18	94.4%	1	0	35th of 52
Finance and Financial Sector	17	100.0%	0	0	Tied for 1st (46)
Public Lands and Natural Resources	15	100.0%	0	0	Tied for 1st (51)
Energy	13	100.0%	0	0	Tied for 1st (52)
Government Operations and Politics	13	100.0%	0	0	Tied for 1st (48)
Sports and Recreation	11	100.0%	0	0	Tied for 1st (36)
Transportation and Public Works	11	100.0%	0	0	Tied for 1st (51)
Other issues (9)Fewer than 10 votes each: Housing and Community Development, Foreign Trade and International Finance, Taxation, Health, Crime and Law Enforcement, Education, Emergency Management, Families, Science, Technology, Communications	33	100.0%	0	0	—

Rank: 1st = voted with the Republican majority most often on that issue, among Senate Republicans who cast at least 10 votes on it.

Votes against the Republican majority, by issue

Nominations · 1

Jul 10, 2025 · Cloture on Nomination · Jonathan Gould, of Virginia, to be Comptroller of the Currency for a term of five years
Voted Nay; most Republicans voted Yea, most Democrats Nay. No other member voted this way.

Economics and Public Finance · 11

Aug 8, 2026 · Motion to table H.R. 6500 · To strike section 2019.
Voted Nay; most of both parties voted Yea. Also voting Nay: 20 other Republicans; 11 Democrats.
Apr 23, 2026 · Amendment to S.Con.Res. 33 · To reduce new budget authority for functions 150, 250, 500, and 600 in order to offset $70,000,000,000 of new spending by cutting $45,000,000,000 of foreign ai…
Voted Yea; most of both parties voted Nay. Also voting Yea: 24 other Republicans.
Jan 15, 2026 · H.R. 6938 · A bill making consolidated appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2026, and for other purposes.
Voted Nay; most of both parties voted Yea. Also voting Nay: 4 other Republicans: Ron Johnson, Mike Lee, Rand Paul, Rick Scott; 10 Democrats.
Aug 1, 2025 · Amendment to H.R. 3944 · To improve the bill.
Voted Nay; most of both parties voted Yea. Also voting Nay: 8 other Republicans: Jim Banks, Jon Husted, Ron Johnson, John Kennedy, Mike Lee, Ashley Moody, Rand Paul, Rick Scott; 6 Democrats: Edward Markey, Christopher Murphy, Alex Padilla, Bernie Sanders, Adam Schiff, Elizabeth Warren.
Aug 1, 2025 · H.R. 3944 · A bill making appropriations for military construction, the Department of Veterans Affairs, and related agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2026,…
Voted Nay; most of both parties voted Yea. Also voting Nay: 1 other Republican: Rand Paul; 7 Democrats: Cory Booker, Edward Markey, Christopher Murphy, Alex Padilla, Bernie Sanders, Adam Schiff, Elizabeth Warren.
Aug 1, 2025 · Amendment to H.R. 3944 · In the nature of a substitute.
Voted Nay; most of both parties voted Yea. Also voting Nay: 1 other Republican: Rand Paul; 7 Democrats: Cory Booker, Edward Markey, Christopher Murphy, Alex Padilla, Bernie Sanders, Adam Schiff, Elizabeth Warren.
Aug 1, 2025 · Amendment to H.R. 3944 · To limit disclosures regarding earmarks.
Voted Yea; most of both parties voted Nay. Also voting Yea: 20 other Republicans.
Aug 1, 2025 · Amendment to H.R. 3944 · To reduce funding for certain programs under the division making appropriations for Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related A…
Voted Yea; most of both parties voted Nay. Also voting Yea: 14 other Republicans.
Aug 1, 2025 · Amendment to H.R. 3944 · To reduce the Agriculture discretionary appropriations by 2 percent across the board.
Voted Yea; most of both parties voted Nay. Also voting Yea: 13 other Republicans.
Jul 1, 2025 · Amendment to H.R. 1 · To terminate wind and solar credits.
Voted Yea; most of both parties voted Nay. Also voting Yea: 20 other Republicans.
and 1 more

Armed Forces and National Security · 1

Oct 9, 2025 · Amendment to S. 2296 · To prohibit earnings on balances maintained at a Federal Reserve bank by or on behalf of a depository institution.
Voted Yea; most of both parties voted Nay. Also voting Yea: 5 other Republicans: Josh Hawley, Mike Lee, Roger Marshall, Rand Paul, Rick Scott; 8 Democrats: Maria Cantwell, Richard Durbin, Edward Markey, Jeff Merkley, Christopher Murphy, Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren, Peter Welch.

How these are counted

Each roll call takes the policy area the Library of Congress gave the bill it is about; a vote on an amendment counts under its bill. 907 of the Senate’s 915 roll calls this Congress have an issue. Left out as procedural (8): votes on House rules and the previous question, motions to recommit or adjourn, quorum calls and the Speaker election. Nominations are their own issue. “With the Republican majority” counts every issue vote on which most Republicans voted the same way, Yea or Nay. “Against both parties” = most Republicans and most Democrats voted one way and this member the other. “With the Democratic majority” = a party-line vote (most of each party on opposite sides) on which this member sided with the Democrats. Independents count with the party they caucus with. The Senate roll calls come from Voteview; Votewiser does the counting. Citation: Lewis, Jeffrey B., Keith Poole, Howard Rosenthal, Adam Boche, Aaron Rudkin, and Luke Sonnet (2026). Voteview: Congressional Roll-Call Votes Database. https://voteview.com/

Source: votes: Voteview · issue areas: Library of Congress policy areas · votes through Sep 30, 2026

Committee assignments

Committee	Role	Side	Seniority rank
Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs	Member	Majority	7
Financial Institutions and Consumer Protection	Member	Majority	5
Securities, Insurance, and Investment	Member	Majority	4
Digital Assets	Chairman	Majority	1
Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation	Member	Majority	15
Telecommunications and Media	Member	Majority	14
Consumer Protection, Technology, and Data Privacy	Member	Majority	8
Science, Manufacturing, and Competitiveness	Member	Majority	6
Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works	Member	Majority	3
Clean Air, Climate, and Nuclear Innovation and Safety	Chairman	Majority	1
Fisheries, Water, and Wildlife	Member	Majority	3
Transportation and Infrastructure	Member	Majority	2

Seniority rank is the member’s order among their own party’s members on that committee; 1 is the most senior.

Source: congress-legislators (CC0) · as of Oct 27, 2026

Congress	Years	Chamber	Role	State	District
119th Congress	2025–present	Senate	Senator	Wyoming (WY)	—
118th Congress	2023–2025	Senate	Senator	Wyoming (WY)	—
117th Congress	2021–2023	Senate	Senator	Wyoming (WY)	—
114th Congress	2015–2017	House of Representatives	Representative	Wyoming (WY)	—
113th Congress	2013–2015	House of Representatives	Representative	Wyoming (WY)	—
112th Congress	2011–2013	House of Representatives	Representative	Wyoming (WY)	—
111th Congress	2009–2011	House of Representatives	Representative	Wyoming (WY)	—

Elections

Elected to the At Large District for the 111th Congress on November 4, 2008; reelected to each succeeding Congress; elected to the U.S. Senate on November 3, 2020.¹

The election history as listed in the Congressional Directory.

Sources

Official Congressional Directory, 119th Congress (February 20, 2026 edition). U.S. Government Publishing Office for the Joint Committee on Printing.

Researched Oct 28, 2026. Each fact was checked against a saved copy of its source.

Overview Donors

Campaign money, 2025–26 election cycle

$1,493,104Raised

$1,355,052Spent

$815,391Cash on hand

$0Debts owed by the campaign

Where the money came from

Source	Amount	Share
Individuals, itemizeddonors giving more than $200 in the cycle, named in filings	$320,351	21.5%
Individuals, unitemized$200 or less in the cycle, not named	$82,210	5.5%
PACs and other committees	$697,132	46.7%
Party committees	$62,000	4.2%
All other receiptstransfers, loans, refunds and offsets	$331,410	22.2%

Outside spending

Independent expenditures reported by groups not tied to the campaign: $109,524 supporting this candidate, $238 opposing. Details on FEC.gov

More on this campaign’s money

Source: Federal Election Commission, openFEC API · filings through Sep 30, 2026

Who gave, 2025–26 election cycle

Individual contributions by size

Contribution size	Amount	Share
$200 and under	$145,989	10.3%
$200.01 to $499.99	$27,763	2.0%
$500 to $999.99	$66,426	4.7%
$1,000 to $1,999.99	$311,555	21.9%
$2,000 and over	$868,911	61.2%

From the FEC’s contribution-size summary, which is compiled separately from the campaign’s totals, so these rows need not add up to the individual receipts on the Overview.

Top 10 states, itemized contributions

State	Amount
WY (home state)	$178,569
CA	$152,759
NY	$146,406
VA	$124,656
TX	$111,657
FL	$105,477
DC	$80,154
MD	$41,050
CO	$36,299
NC	$30,698

Top employers of individual donors

Employer named by donors	Amount
CARVER CREEK RANCH	$12,000
KALSHI	$10,000
CLEANSPARK	$7,500
COINBASE	$7,000
RESEARCH AFFILIATES LLC	$7,000
HOROWITZ FOUNDATION	$7,000
50T FUNDS	$7,000
AUDAX GROUP	$7,000
RGAS REFRIGERANTS	$7,000
TR RUPLI, INC	$7,000

Contributions from individuals who listed that employer, itemized only. Companies themselves cannot give to a federal candidate’s campaign.

Entries that name no employer, as written on the filings: RETIRED $96,944 · SELF EMPLOYED $38,500 · SELF $21,750 · HOMEMAKER $13,041 · SELF-EMPLOYED $10,500.

Source: Federal Election Commission, openFEC API · filings through Sep 30, 2026

Profile Press Releases External Sources

Profile

Facts from official records. The small numbers open each fact’s source.

At a glance

Born	September 10, 1954^1,2
Birthplace	Cheyenne, WY^1,2
Home town listed	Cheyenne, WY¹
Party	Republican¹

Education

B.S., animal science, University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY, 1976
B.S., biology, University of Wyoming, 1978
J.D., University of Wyoming, 1985

As listed in the Congressional Directory.¹

Professional history

Attorney
Rancher
Member, Wyoming House of Representatives, 1979-82 and 1985-93
Clerk, Wyoming Supreme Court, 1985
Member, Wyoming State Senate, 1993-94
Interim director of state lands, Wyoming, 1997-98
General counsel, Office of the Governor, 1995-97
Treasurer, Wyoming, 1998-2006

As the member’s office lists it in the Congressional Directory, in that order.¹

Biographical Directory entry

LUMMIS, Cynthia M., A Senator and a Representative from Wyoming; born in Cheyenne, Laramie County, Wyo., September 10, 1954; graduated from East High School, Cheyenne, Wyo., 1972; B.S., University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo., 1976; B.A., University of Wyoming, 1978; J.D., University of Wyoming College of Law, Laramie, Wyo., 1985; rancher; lawyer, private practice; staff, Wyoming Governor Jim Geringer, 1994-1996; member of Wyoming state house of representatives, 1979-1983, 1985-1993; member of Wyoming state senate, 1993-1995; Wyoming state treasurer, 1999-2007; Wyoming state lands and investment acting director, 1997-1998; elected as a Republican to the One Hundred Eleventh and to the three succeeding Congresses (January 3, 2009-January 3, 2017); was not a candidate for reelection to the One Hundred Fifteenth Congress in 2016; elected as a Republican to the United States Senate in 2020 for the term ending January 3, 2027.²

The official summary kept by the House and Senate historians, word for word.

Offices

Washington, DC

127A Russell Senate Office Building Washington DC 20510
202-224-3424

Local offices

City	Address	Phone
Cheyenne, WY	2120 Capitol Avenue, Suite 2007	307-772-2477
Cody, WY	1285 Sheridan Avenue, Suite 215	307-527-9444
Casper, WY	100 East B Street, Suite 3201	307-261-6572
Sundance, WY	120 North 4th Street	307-283-3461
Afton, WY	80 1st Avenue, Suite 105	307-248-1736

Office list: congress-legislators (CC0), as of Oct 27, 2026.

Sources

Official Congressional Directory, 119th Congress (February 20, 2026 edition). U.S. Government Publishing Office for the Joint Committee on Printing.
Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Office of the Historian, U.S. House (History, Art & Archives).

Researched Oct 28, 2026. Each fact was checked against a saved copy of its source.

Voting record, 119th Congress

Last 10 votes cast

Votes against the Republican majority

Bills, 119th Congress

Policy areas of the bills sponsored or cosponsored

Sponsored legislation, newest first

Votes by issue, 119th Congress

Votes against the Republican majority, by issue

Committee assignments

Floor remarks, 119th Congress

Elections

Sources

Campaign money, 2025–26 election cycle

Where the money came from

Outside spending

More on this campaign’s money

Who gave, 2025–26 election cycle

Individual contributions by size

Top 10 states, itemized contributions

Top employers of individual donors

Profile

At a glance

Education

Professional history

Biographical Directory entry

Offices

Sources

Vote Smart

Congress

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