To amend chapter 83 of title 5, United States Code, to prohibit pay of annuity or retired pay to a Member of Congress convicted of a criminal offense committed during congressional service, and for other purposes.
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U.S. Representative for Virginia
Suhas Subramanyam serves as the U.S. Representative for Virginia's 10th congressional district, having taken office on January 3, 2025. He is a member of the Democratic Party and is an attorney by profession. Before his election to Congress, Subramanyam served in the Virginia Senate from 2024 to 2025 and in the Virginia House of Delegates from 2020 to 2024, giving him experience across both chambers of the Virginia General Assembly prior to his arrival in Washington.
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Bills that have cleared committee and are heading for a floor vote. See all upcoming votes →
Would bar entry and allow deportation of foreign officials who suppressed U.S. citizens' speech.
Would base House seat apportionment on citizen population rather than total population.
Would bar U.S. funds to international institutions financing foreign shrimp operations.
Would require the FCC to explicitly authorize wireless emergency alerts for shark attacks.
Would require public databases listing all federal criminal statutory and regulatory offenses.
Subramanyam raised $991,879 through March 2026, with 66.4% from individuals and 27.3% from PACs; itemized contributions account for 89.8% of individual giving. Top PAC contributors include IA Victory Fund ($33,000), Common Ground PAC ($10,000), Forward Together PAC ($10,000), AAJ PAC ($7,500), and Machinists Non-Partisan Political League ($5,000). Top employer concentrations include ST Shared Services LLC, Subramanyam and Subramanyam MDS, Oscilar, and Aldrich Capital Partners. Outside spending in the cycle totaled $691,416 supporting Subramanyam, with The Impact Fund accounting for $584,469 and Protect Progress adding $106,947, in independent expenditures separate from contributions to his own campaign.
Self-reported employer data. Categories like “Retired” and “Not Employed” are excluded — these reflect demographic patterns rather than industry concentrations.
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