Wagner has spent years focused on a few core fights. Each is tied to bills actually introduced or votes actually cast.
01
Supports funding stability for crime victim servicesWagner has sponsored legislation in successive Congresses to stabilize the Crime Victims Fund, which finances services for survivors of federal crimes. The Crime Victims Fund Stabilization Act of 2024 (HR.8061) attracted more than 200 cosponsors, and the reintroduced 2025 version (HR.909) drew more than 327 cosponsors, reflecting broad cross-party support for the measure.
02
Supports DNA evidence processing for sexual assault casesWagner sponsored the Debbie Smith Act of 2023 (HR.1105), which was enacted into law. The legislation reauthorizes federal grant programs that fund the processing of DNA evidence backlogs related to sexual assault cases, providing resources to crime laboratories and law enforcement agencies.
03
Supports statutory protections for infants born alive after attempted abortionsWagner has sponsored the Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act (HR.21), which would establish requirements for medical care to be provided to infants born alive following an attempted abortion. The bill has been reintroduced across multiple Congresses and has drawn between 100 and 199 cosponsors in its current form.
04
Supports U.S. engagement and commitments in the Indo-PacificWagner sponsored the Taiwan Assurance Implementation Act (HR.1512), which was enacted into law. The legislation addresses U.S. policy commitments toward Taiwan, including arms sales and diplomatic engagement, reflecting a legislative focus on Indo-Pacific security relationships.
05
Supports adjustments to securities regulation and export controlsWagner has sponsored several bills addressing financial markets and trade enforcement. The Encouraging Public Offerings Act of 2025 (HR.3381) and the Small Entity Update Act (HR.3382) target securities regulation frameworks, while the Export Control Enforcement and Enhancement Act (HR.8169) addresses enforcement mechanisms governing exports of controlled goods and technologies.
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01 · Background
Who they are, where they came from
Ann Wagner represents Missouri's 2nd congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives, a seat she has held since January 3, 2013. A member of the Republican Party, she previously served as the United States Ambassador to Luxembourg from 2005 to 2009. Her legislative record spans foreign policy, public safety, financial regulation, and victim services. She sponsored the Taiwan Assurance Implementation Act (HR.1512), which was enacted into law, and the Debbie Smith Act of 2023 (HR.1105), also enacted, which addresses DNA evidence processing. She has sponsored multiple versions of the Crime Victims Fund Stabilization Act (HR.8061, HR.909), legislation aimed at the Crime Victims Fund and drawing broad cosponsorship across both chambers. She has also sponsored the Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act (HR.21), legislation relating to medical care standards for infants born alive after attempted abortions. On financial and trade matters, she has sponsored the Encouraging Public Offerings Act of 2025 (HR.3381) and the Small Entity Update Act (HR.3382), both directed at securities regulation, as well as the Export Control Enforcement and Enhancement Act (HR.8169). Her foreign policy legislative activity includes the Upholding the Dayton Peace Agreement Through Sanctions Act (HR.4149) and the DETERRENCE Act (HR.2394). She has also introduced amendments in the House that were agreed to during the 118th Congress (HAMDT.758, HAMDT.854, HAMDT.723).
Wagner raised $2.9M this cycle, with 57.5% from individuals and 33.6% from PACs. Top PAC contributors include Wagner for Missouri (a joint fundraising committee), GOP Winning Women 2026, American Bankers Association PAC (BankPAC), Invesco Holding Company PAC, and CBOE Global Markets PAC. Top employer concentrations include Edward Jones, Cliffwater LLC, and T.D. Ameritrade. Outside spending opposing Wagner totaled $5.6M, led by DCCC ($2.4M), House Majority PAC ($2.0M), and Women Vote! ($883K), while $97.6K in independent expenditures supported her, including from Congressional Leadership Fund and Women Speak Out PAC.
Self-reported employer data. Categories like “Retired” and “Not Employed” are excluded — these reflect demographic patterns rather than industry concentrations.
Independent expenditures from super PACs and other groups, separate from contributions to the candidate’s own campaign. These committees may not coordinate with the campaign.
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