Cramer has spent time focused on a few core fights. Each is tied to bills actually introduced or votes actually cast.
01
Supports expanded healthcare access for rural veteransCramer sponsored S.827, the Supporting Rural Veterans Access to Healthcare Services Act, a reintroduced measure aimed at expanding healthcare options for veterans in rural areas. The bill was referred to committee and had four cosponsors, reflecting an ongoing legislative effort across multiple Congresses to address gaps in Veterans Affairs service delivery in geographically remote communities.
02
Supports regulation of banking access for certain industriesCramer sponsored S.401, the Fair Access to Banking Act, a reintroduced bill with 45 cosponsors that addresses whether financial institutions may deny banking services based on the lawful nature of a customer's business. The bill was referred to committee and has been introduced across multiple Congresses, targeting concerns about financial institutions restricting access to accounts and loans.
03
Supports federal child support requirements tied to unborn childrenCramer sponsored S.230, the Unborn Child Support Act, a reintroduced bill with nine cosponsors that would establish federal requirements related to child support obligations for unborn children. The bill was referred to committee and represents a legislative position on the legal recognition of unborn children within federal support frameworks.
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01 · Background
Who they are, where they came from
Kevin Cramer is a Republican U.S. Senator from North Dakota, serving since January 3, 2019. Before his Senate tenure, he represented North Dakota's at-large congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives from 2013 to 2019. His sponsored legislation in the Senate spans veterans' healthcare access, financial services regulation, and commemorative recognition. He sponsored S.827, the Supporting Rural Veterans Access to Healthcare Services Act, addressing healthcare delivery for rural veterans, and S.401, the Fair Access to Banking Act, which addresses financial institutions' lending and account practices. He also sponsored S.230, the Unborn Child Support Act, and S.94, the Miracle on Ice Congressional Gold Medal Act, a bipartisan commemorative measure that drew between 50 and 99 cosponsors.
02 · Recent significant work
What they’ve done lately
Jan 15, 2025Sponsored
Miracle on Ice Congressional Gold Medal Act
Summary not yet generated.
Mar 4, 2025Sponsored
A bill to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 840 Front Street in Casselton, North Dakota, as the "Commander Delbert Austin Olson Post Office".
Summary not yet generated.
Mar 4, 2025Sponsored
Supporting Rural Veterans Access to Healthcare Services Act
Summary not yet generated.
Feb 4, 2025Sponsored
Fair Access to Banking Act
Summary not yet generated.
Jan 23, 2025Sponsored
Unborn Child Support Act
Summary not yet generated.
03 · Money
Where the campaign funds come from
Most of Cramer's $990K in cycle receipts came from individuals (82.3%), with unitemized contributions accounting for 58.2% of individual giving. PACs provided 13.3% of receipts; top PAC contributors include Hess Corporation PAC, CDM Smith Inc. National PAC, and First Solar Inc. PAC. Top employer concentrations include Constellation Energy, OpenAI, Redwood Research, and Anthropic. Outside spending in the cycle totaled $461K supporting Cramer (top spenders North Dakota Republican Party at $170K, NRSC at $84K, and Senate Leadership Fund at $65K) and $6.8M opposing him (SMP at $2.8M, DSCC at $2.1M, and Majority Forward at $1.1M).
AMERICAN OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION PAC (AOA-PAC)FEC ↗$3K
Top employer concentrations
CONSTELLATION ENERGY$21K· 25 donors
CONSTELLATION$17K· 22 donors
REDWOOD RESEARCH$14K· 4 donors
OPENAI$14K· 4 donors
METR$14K· 4 donors
ELLIOTT INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT$7K· 3 donors
SOROBAN CAPITAL PARTNERS LP$7K· 3 donors
ANTHROPIC$7K· 3 donors
DMM PROPRIETA MANAGEMENT$7K· 3 donors
GENERAL ATOMICS ASI$7K· 2 donors
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.
Every claim on this page links to a public source. We don’t tell you whether Kevin Cramer is a good or bad senator— that’s your call. We just make the facts easy to find.