Elizabeth
Warren

Warren has spent years focused on a few core fights. Each is tied to bills actually introduced or votes actually cast.

• 01
  Financial executives should face compensation clawbacksWarren sponsored the Failed Bank Executives Clawback Act in successive Congresses (S.1790, S.4050), legislation that would require regulators to recover compensation paid to executives of federally insured banks that fail. The bills address accountability for bank leadership in the event of institutional collapse, targeting compensation received in the years preceding a failure.
• 02
  Wealth tax on high-net-worth householdsWarren sponsored the Ultra-Millionaire Tax Act of 2026 (S.4246), which would establish an annual tax on the net worth of households and trusts above a specified asset threshold. The legislation is directed at accumulated wealth rather than annual income and represents a structural change to how the federal tax code reaches the highest-wealth households.
• 03
  Housing supply and affordability require federal actionWarren sponsored the American Housing and Economic Mobility Act of 2025 (S.934), a bill addressing housing production, affordability, and access. The legislation targets barriers to housing supply and includes provisions aimed at expanding access to homeownership and rental housing. The bill has been reintroduced across multiple Congresses.
• 04
  Worker scheduling and union rights warrant legislative protectionWarren sponsored the Schedules That Work Act (S.3550), which would establish rights for workers regarding advance notice of work schedules and predictability of hours, and the Nationwide Right To Unionize Act (S.2729), which would affect federal labor law governing employees' ability to organize. She also sponsored the Part-Time Worker Bill of Rights Act (S.3547) and the Equal Employment for All Act of 2025 (S.2798).
• 05
  Healthcare accountability and access through federal legislationWarren sponsored the Corporate Crimes Against Health Care Act (S.3829), targeting fraud and misconduct in the healthcare industry, and the Medicare Audiology Access Improvement Act of 2025 (S.1996), which would expand Medicare coverage to include audiology services. She also sponsored the Andrew Kearse Accountability for Denial of Medical Care Act of 2025 (S.1914), addressing accountability for denial of medical care.