Boebert has spent time focused on a few core fights. Each is tied to bills actually introduced or votes actually cast.
01
Sponsored enacted federal land conveyance legislationBoebert sponsored H.R.2997, the CONVEY Act, which was enacted into law. The bill addresses federal land conveyance, a policy area directly relevant to Colorado's 4th congressional district, which contains significant acreage of federally managed land.
02
Voted against continuing appropriations measures repeatedlyBoebert voted against multiple continuing resolutions and omnibus appropriations packages that subsequently became law, including the Continuing Appropriations Act, 2024 (HR.5860), the Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024 (HR.2882), the Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2025 (HR.9747), the American Relief Act, 2025 (HR.10545), and the Extension of Continuing Appropriations and Other Matters Act, 2024 (HR.7463). In each case her vote was against the majority of her party.
03
Voted against veterans healthcare and benefits legislationBoebert voted against the Senator Elizabeth Dole 21st Century Veterans Healthcare and Benefits Improvement Act (S.141), a bill that became law. Her vote was against the majority position of her party in the House.
04
Voted against Holocaust and religious freedom reauthorizationsBoebert voted against the Never Again Education Reauthorization Act of 2023 (S.3448) and the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom Reauthorization Act (S.3764), both of which became law. Both votes were cast against the majority of her party in the House.
05
Voted against child welfare and public health measuresBoebert voted against the Stop Institutional Child Abuse Act (S.1351), the Autism CARES Act of 2024 (HR.7213), and the Small Business Innovation and Economic Security Act (S.3971), all of which became law. Each vote was cast against the majority of her party in the House.
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01 · Background
Who they are, where they came from
Lauren Boebert represents Colorado's 4th congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives, a seat she has held since January 2025. She previously represented Colorado's 3rd congressional district from January 2021 to January 2025. Before entering elected office, Boebert owned Shooters Grill, a restaurant in Rifle, Colorado, from 2013 to 2022, where staff members were encouraged to carry firearms openly.
In the 119th Congress, Boebert sponsored H.R.2997, the CONVEY Act, which was enacted into law (HR.2997). Across multiple Congresses, she cast votes against continuing appropriations measures, including the Continuing Appropriations Act, 2024 (HR.5860), the Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024 (HR.2882), the Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2025 (HR.9747), the American Relief Act, 2025 (HR.10545), and the Extension of Continuing Appropriations and Other Matters Act, 2024 (HR.7463). She also voted against a range of bills that passed into law with broad support, including the Autism CARES Act of 2024 (HR.7213), the Senator Elizabeth Dole 21st Century Veterans Healthcare and Benefits Improvement Act (S.141), the Never Again Education Reauthorization Act of 2023 (S.3448), the Stop Institutional Child Abuse Act (S.1351), and the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom Reauthorization Act (S.3764), among others.
Most of Boebert's $810K in cycle receipts came from individuals — 82.2% of total receipts — with unitemized contributions accounting for 55.7% of individual giving. Top PAC contributors include Team Boebert Joint Fundraising Committee ($52K), House Freedom Fund ($18K), and Jim Jordan for Congress ($6K). Top employer concentrations among itemized donors include A10 Associates, M.D.C. Holdings Inc., and SpaceX. Outside spending in the cycle totaled $221K supporting Boebert (led by House Freedom Fund at $202K) and $308K opposing her (led by Defeat the Extreme Fund at $228K and Colorado United PAC at $80K), separate from contributions to her own campaign.
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 Lauren Boebert is a good or bad official— that’s your call. We just make the facts easy to find.