Photo of Ruben Gallego

U.S. Senator for Arizona

Ruben Gallego

Democrat · from Phoenix

Term ends January 3, 2031

How Gallego voted

Since January 9, 2025 there have been 915 recorded votes. Gallego voted in 799 and missed 116 (12.7%).

Votes where Gallego voted the opposite way from most of their own party.

  1. Gallego voted: ✓ YES

    February 3, 2025 · PN11-15

    Confirmation: Christopher Wright, of Colorado, to be Secretary of Energy

    Vote to confirm the nominee (On the Nomination)

    Confirmed 59–38 · Republicans 50–0, Democrats 7–37 · voted against most of own party · official record

  2. Gallego voted: ✓ YES

    January 30, 2025 · PN11-15

    Motion to Invoke Cloture: Christopher Wright to be Secretary of Energy

    Vote to end debate and move ahead (needs 60 votes) (On the Cloture Motion)

    Agreed to 62–35 · Republicans 51–0, Democrats 8–34 · voted against most of own party · official record

  3. Gallego voted: ✓ YES

    January 29, 2025 · PN11-23

    Confirmation: Lee Zeldin, of N.Y., to be Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency

    Vote to confirm the nominee (On the Nomination)

    Confirmed 56–42 · Republicans 51–0, Democrats 3–40 · voted against most of own party · official record

  4. Gallego voted: ✓ YES

    January 29, 2025 · PN11-23

    Motion to Invoke Cloture: Lee Zeldin to be Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency

    Vote to end debate and move ahead (needs 60 votes) (On the Cloture Motion)

    Agreed to 56–42 · Republicans 51–0, Democrats 3–40 · voted against most of own party · official record

  5. Gallego voted: ✓ YES

    January 27, 2025 · PN11-1

    Confirmation: Scott Bessent, of S.C., to be Secretary of the Treasury

    Vote to confirm the nominee (On the Nomination)

    Confirmed 68–29 · Republicans 50–0, Democrats 15–28 · voted against most of own party · official record

  6. Gallego voted: ✓ YES

    January 25, 2025 · PN11-1

    Motion to Invoke Cloture: Scott Bessent to be Secretary of the Treasury

    Vote to end debate and move ahead (needs 60 votes) (On the Cloture Motion)

    Agreed to 67–23 · Republicans 50–0, Democrats 15–22 · voted against most of own party · official record

  7. Gallego voted: ✓ YES

    January 23, 2025 · PN11-19

    Confirmation: John Ratcliffe, of Texas, to be Director of the Central Intelligence Agency

    Vote to confirm the nominee (On the Nomination)

    Confirmed 74–25 · Republicans 51–0, Democrats 20–24 · voted against most of own party · official record

  8. Gallego voted: ✓ YES

    January 23, 2025 · PN11-19

    Motion to Invoke Cloture: John Ratcliffe to be Director of the Central Intelligence Agency

    Vote to end debate and move ahead (needs 60 votes) (On the Cloture Motion)

    Agreed to 72–26 · Republicans 50–0, Democrats 19–25 · voted against most of own party · official record

  9. Gallego voted: ✓ YES

    January 20, 2025 · S. 5

    Laken Riley Act

    Vote to pass it (On Passage of the Bill)

    Passed 64–35 · Republicans 49–0, Democrats 12–33 · voted against most of own party · official record

  10. Gallego voted: ✓ YES

    January 20, 2025

    To include crimes resulting in death or serious bodily injury to the list of offenses that, if committed by an inadmissible alien, require mandatory detention.

    Amendment: To include crimes resulting in death or serious bodily injury to the list of offenses that, if committed by an inadmissible alien, require mandatory detention.

    Vote on a proposed change (amendment) (On the Amendment)

    Agreed to 75–24 · Republicans 49–0, Democrats 22–23 · voted against most of own party · official record

  11. Gallego voted: ✓ YES

    January 17, 2025 · S. 5

    Laken Riley Act

    Vote to end debate and move ahead (needs 60 votes) (On the Cloture Motion)

    Agreed to 61–35 · Republicans 48–0, Democrats 10–33 · voted against most of own party · official record

  12. Gallego voted: ✓ YES

    January 15, 2025

    To expand the list of criminal offenses that subject inadmissible aliens to mandatory detention.

    Amendment: To expand the list of criminal offenses that subject inadmissible aliens to mandatory detention.

    Vote on a proposed change (amendment) (On the Amendment)

    Agreed to 70–25 · Republicans 46–0, Democrats 21–23 · voted against most of own party · official record

Where this comes from. Only official public records, shown as they are, without opinions: votes from the U.S. Senate (senate.gov); bills and summaries from the Library of Congress (congress.gov / govinfo.gov); campaign money from the Federal Election Commission (fec.gov); offices and phone numbers from Ruben Gallego’s official website. Each vote and bill links to its official record.

Updated every day. Last updated October 11, 2026.