Photo of J. Luis Correa
D United States House · District 46 · California On the 2026 ballot

Rep. J. Luis Correa

Compare
Total votes
2,837
all sessions
Attendance
97%
79 missed
Lower than 80% of chamber peers
With party
96%
of cast votes
Lower than 80% of chamber peers
Bipartisan score
2%
crosses aisle rarely
Higher than 79% of chamber peers
Sponsored
1,182
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
6
assignments
1,182 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
1,182
Primary
69
Co-sponsor
1,113
This page
1,182
matching current filters
Co-sponsor HRES 907
In committee · United States House · Co-sponsor
To condemn the rise in antisemitism, call on all Americans to combat antisemitism in the United States, and implement aspects of the U.S. National Strategy to Counter Antisemitism.

Maddy summaryHRES 907 is a non-binding House resolution condemning rising antisemitism in the U.S., citing increased hate crimes (25% rise in 2022 per FBI data) and campus incidents (41% increase from 2021-2022 per ADL). It calls on all Americans, including campus leaders and government agencies, to combat antisemitism and urges implementation of the U.S. National Strategy to Counter Antisemitism. The resolution specifically requests increased funding for the Nonprofit Security Grant Program to strengthen safety protections for Jewish communities. It directly affects Jewish Americans, campus communities, and government agencies responsible for hate crime prevention and community safety.

In committee Dec 4, 2023 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HRES 793
Passed · United States House · Co-sponsor
Calling on Hamas to immediately release hostages taken during October 2023 attack on Israel.

Maddy summaryHRES 793 is a resolution passed by the U.S. House of Representatives calling on Hamas to immediately release all 199 hostages taken during Hamas' October 7, 2023 attack on Israel. The resolution condemns Hamas for the attack, the taking of hostages, and threats against hostages, while stating that holding hostages violates international humanitarian law under the Geneva Conventions. It demands the immediate release of all hostages and expresses sympathy for victims and their families. As a symbolic resolution, it does not create legal obligations but formally expresses the House's position.

Passed Nov 28, 2023 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HR 6451
In committee · United States House · Co-sponsor
Mental Health Justice Act of 2023

Maddy summaryHR 6451, the Mental Health Justice Act of 2023, provides $250 million in federal grants to states, tribes, and localities to hire mental health professionals as first responders for specific emergencies. It directs these professionals to replace police in situations involving mental health crises, substance use, or intellectual/developmental disabilities - such as when a 911 caller describes a mental health emergency or a first responder identifies someone needing mental health support. The bill requires grantees to train responders in de-escalation techniques, link individuals to community-based services (not incarceration), and report on outcomes like reduced arrests or use of force. It also mandates data collection on demographics and prevents funneling people into institutional settings, with annual reports to Congress on program effectiveness.

In committee Nov 24, 2023 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HRES 881
In committee · United States House · Co-sponsor
Commemorating the 50th anniversary of the passage of the Endangered Species Act of 1973.

Maddy summaryHRES 881 is a symbolic House resolution commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Endangered Species Act of 1973. It honors the Act's role in preventing the extinction of species like the bald eagle and humpback whale, citing its success in protecting 99% of listed species. The resolution does not create new legal requirements or affect any specific group, as it serves solely as a ceremonial recognition of the Act's conservation achievements.

In committee Nov 21, 2023 1 co-sponsor
Primary HR 6376
In committee · United States House · Lead sponsor
Business Uninterrupted Monetary Program Act of 2023

Maddy summaryThe Business Uninterrupted Monetary Program Act of 2023 requires project sponsors receiving federal transportation grants to establish a "BUMP Fund" to reimburse businesses negatively impacted by construction disruptions. For highway projects costing $50 million or more and transit projects costing $100 million or more, sponsors must contribute up to 25% or 10% of non-Federal funds respectively to the fund. The fund covers specific expenses like utilities, rent, payroll, and lost income for affected private businesses or nonprofits. Unused funds can be used for project enhancements or other eligible purposes. This policy provides direct financial relief to businesses facing economic hardship due to transportation construction projects.

In committee Nov 20, 2023 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor HR 6262
In committee · United States House · Co-sponsor
Government Surveillance Reform Act of 2023

Maddy summary# Summary of the Government Surveillance Reform Act of 2023 This comprehensive legislative proposal aims to reform government surveillance practices in the United States with a strong emphasis on privacy protections, judicial oversight, and government transparency. The key components include: 1. **Cell Site Simulator Restrictions**: - Comprehensive ban on cell-site simulators (stingrays) except under specific circumstances requiring warrants - Requires judicial approval for most uses, with strict limitations on scope, duration, and minimization of incidental collection - Mandates disclosures about potential disruptions to emergency services - Includes detailed reporting requirements for government agencies 2. **Vehicle Data Protections**: - Prohibits warrantless access to vehicle data (including telematics and onboard sensors) - Requires warrants for most access, with specific exceptions for consent and emergencies - Creates detailed definitions and procedures for consent requirements 3. **Enhanced Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Oversight**: - Requires more detailed reporting by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court - Mandates annual reports on accuracy and completeness of applications - Increases transparency around Section 702 collection - Requires reporting on queries targeting U.S. persons 4. **Data Broker and Service Provider Protections**: - Strengthens privacy protections for data held by data brokers - Requires court orders for government access to certain data - Includes minimization requirements for handling collected data - Prohibits warrantless use of data obtained through cell site simulators 5. **Transparency Requirements**: - Mandates detailed public reporting on surveillance activities - Requires annual reports on accuracy of applications - Increases granular reporting on targets and queries - Requires public disclosure of statistics on surveillance use The legislation represents a significant shift toward greater privacy protections and government accountability in surveillance practices, with detailed technical requirements for compliance and enhanced reporting obligations for government agencies. It would significantly impact how law enforcement and intelligence agencies conduct surveillance operations while attempting to balance public safety needs with constitutional privacy rights.

In committee Nov 10, 2023 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HR 5976
In committee · United States House · Co-sponsor
Youth Mental Health Research Act

Maddy summaryHR 5976, the Youth Mental Health Research Act, establishes a new NIH research initiative led by the National Institute of Mental Health. The bill directs collaboration between three NIH institutes to coordinate research on youth mental health, focusing specifically on building community resilience for at-risk youth and improving how mental health services reach young people in schools, communities, and other settings where they live and work. It authorizes $100 million annually for fiscal years 2024 through 2028 to fund this research. The bill does not create direct services but aims to generate evidence to inform future mental health support strategies for young people.

In committee Nov 3, 2023 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HRES 842
In committee · United States House · Co-sponsor
Commending the people of Ecuador on holding successful elections, and expressing the sense of Congress that the United States must strengthen its cooperation with the Government of Ecuador.

This resolution commends the people of Ecuador, after recent elections, for their commitment to democracy, civil liberties, and economic prosperity. The resolution also urges the President to deepen bilateral ties between the two countries and to strengthen democracy, security, trade, rule of law, and broad-based economic well-being in the hemisphere.

In committee Nov 2, 2023 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HRES 832
In committee · United States House · Co-sponsor
Commemorating the annual celebration of Día de los Muertos in the United States and around the world.

Maddy summaryHRES 832 is a symbolic resolution recognizing Día de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) as an annual cultural observance in the U.S. and globally. It acknowledges the holiday's origins in Mesoamerican traditions, its significance in honoring deceased loved ones through altars (*ofrendas*), and its role in celebrating Latino cultural heritage. The resolution specifically highlights the contributions of Mexican and Mexican American communities to U.S. society and culture, without creating new laws or obligations. It is a ceremonial gesture by Congress, not a policy with concrete effects on individuals or communities.

In committee Nov 1, 2023 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HRES 819
In committee · United States House · Co-sponsor
Recognizing the 5-year anniversary of the horrific antisemitic attack at the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on October 27, 2018, and condemning antisemitism.

Maddy summaryHRES 819 is a symbolic resolution recognizing the 5-year anniversary of the October 27, 2018, antisemitic attack at Pittsburgh’s Tree of Life Synagogue, which killed 11 people. It condemns antisemitism and references rising hate incidents, including the Anti-Defamation League’s 2022 report of record antisemitic activity (3,697 incidents). The resolution honors the victims, expresses solidarity with affected Jewish communities, and reaffirms the U.S. commitment to combatting hate and protecting religious freedom. As a procedural resolution (not a law), it has no binding effect but serves as a formal statement of congressional stance.

In committee Oct 26, 2023 1 co-sponsor
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