Photo of Morgan McGarvey
D United States House · District 3 · Kentucky On the 2026 ballot

Rep. Morgan McGarvey

Compare
Total votes
1,879
all sessions
Attendance
100%
4 missed
Higher than 92% of chamber peers
With party
98%
of cast votes
Near the chamber average
Bipartisan score
1%
crosses aisle rarely
Near the chamber average
Sponsored
743
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
7
assignments
743 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
743
Primary
48
Co-sponsor
695
This page
743
matching current filters
Co-sponsor HR 3543
In committee · United States House · Co-sponsor
College for All Act of 2025

Maddy summaryThe College for All Act of 2025 would eliminate tuition and required fees for eligible students at public community colleges and 4-year institutions through a federal-state partnership. The federal government would cover 100% of costs in the first year (2026-2027), gradually decreasing to 80% by 2030-2031, while states would start with 0% and increase to 20% by 2030-2031. Eligible students would include those with family income below $150,000 for single parents or $300,000 for married parents, regardless of immigration status. The bill also includes requirements to maintain instruction funding, improve transfer pathways between community colleges and 4-year institutions, and provide additional support for students after tuition elimination.

In committee May 21, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HR 3532
In committee · United States House · Co-sponsor
Striking and Locked Out Workers Healthcare Protection Act

Maddy summaryHR 3532, the Striking and Locked Out Workers Healthcare Protection Act, prohibits employers from terminating or altering an employee’s employer-sponsored health coverage during a lawful strike or a lockout (when an employer withholds work to influence bargaining). It directly affects workers participating in strikes or facing lockouts, ensuring continued healthcare access during these labor disputes. The bill adds penalties: $75,000 per violation for lockout-related coverage termination (up to $150,000 for repeat offenses), and $50,000 per violation for strike-related termination (up to $100,000 for repeat offenses), with penalties applied alongside other remedies. These provisions amend the National Labor Relations Act to protect workers’ healthcare rights during collective bargaining actions.

In committee May 21, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HR 3513
In committee · United States House · Co-sponsor
Supreme Court Ethics, Recusal, and Transparency Act of 2025

Maddy summaryThis bill establishes a code of conduct for Supreme Court justices, requiring them to disclose gifts, income, and potential conflicts of interest. It creates a formal process for handling complaints about justices, including a judicial investigation panel to review allegations. The bill adds specific circumstances requiring recusal, such as when a justice or family member has financial ties to a party in a case. Additionally, it mandates that parties and amicus briefs disclose any gifts given to justices and lobbying activities related to their nomination. These provisions aim to increase transparency and accountability in the Supreme Court's operations.

In committee May 20, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HR 1147
Passed · United States House · Co-sponsor
Veterans Accessibility Advisory Committee Act of 2025

Maddy summaryHR 1147 establishes the Veterans Accessibility Advisory Committee to improve accessibility for veterans with disabilities across Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) services. The committee, composed of 15 members including four veterans with disabilities, four accessibility experts, two VA staff, and five veteran service organization representatives, will assess barriers in VA facilities, digital services, benefits, and communications. It must submit biennial reports identifying accessibility gaps and recommending improvements, with the VA required to respond to these reports within 90 days. The committee directly affects veterans with disabilities by mandating regular VA consultation on compliance with accessibility laws like the Americans with Disabilities Act and Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act.

Passed May 20, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HRES 429
In committee · United States House · Co-sponsor
Expressing support for the designation of May 17, 2025, as "Necrotizing Enterocolitis Awareness Day".

Maddy summaryHRES 429 is a symbolic resolution designating May 17, 2025, as "Necrotizing Enterocolitis Awareness Day" to raise public awareness about this severe condition affecting premature infants. The resolution recognizes that necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC) is a leading cause of death in hospitalized premature babies, causes significant healthcare costs ($5 billion annually), and disproportionately impacts Black infants. It does not create new laws, allocate funding, or directly affect any specific group - it solely expresses congressional support for awareness efforts. This procedural resolution is purely commemorative, aligning with existing advocacy to highlight NEC prevention and care.

In committee May 19, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HR 3449
In committee · United States House · Co-sponsor
Stronger Communities through Better Transit Act

Stronger Communities through Better Transit Act This bill requires the Department of Transportation (DOT) to establish a grant program to support operating projects for public transportation and related service improvements, particularly in underserved communities and areas of persistent poverty. Specifically, the bill requires DOT to allocate funding under the program for urbanized areas, states, and Indian tribes that are recipients of funds under either the Federal Transit Administration's (FTA's) Urbanized Area Formula Funding program or Formula Grants for Rural Areas program. Eligible recipients may use funding for operating costs associated with projects that improve public transportation service for transit-dependent populations and support increased transit ridership (e.g., service expansion, information technology enhancements, and workforce development). DOT must apportion the funding so that recipients receive funds that are proportional to their share of operating costs. The bill also provides for an increased federal cost share for operating assistance for projects or programs carried out in areas of persistent poverty or underserved communities. DOT must set up a multimodal access measurement interface for public agencies to aid transit agencies in determining and reporting on access to jobs and essential services. A grant recipient must (1) report specific information to the FTA for inclusion in the National Transit Database, and (2) survey transit riders and non-riding residents regarding transit service improvements. Further, the bill expands the purposes of the public transportation programs to include supporting public transportation's role in combating climate change through growing/retaining transit ridership.

In committee May 16, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HJRES 96
In committee · United States House · Co-sponsor
Providing for congressional disapproval of the proposed military sale to the Government of the United Arab Emirates of certain defense articles and services.

Maddy summaryHJRES 96 is a congressional resolution that would block a specific proposed military sale to the United Arab Emirates. It targets defense articles and services listed in Transmittal No. 25-25 (submitted May 13, 2025), specifically F-16 aircraft components, spares, accessories, and related logistics support. The resolution would prohibit this sale under the Arms Export Control Act, requiring congressional disapproval before it could proceed. This directly affects the U.S. government (which would need to halt the sale) and the UAE (which would lose access to these defense items).

In committee May 15, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HJRES 97
In committee · United States House · Co-sponsor
Providing for congressional disapproval of the proposed foreign military sale to the Government of the United Arab Emirates of certain defense articles and services.

Maddy summaryHJRES 97 is a congressional resolution blocking a specific proposed military sale to the United Arab Emirates (UAE). It prohibits the sale of defense articles and services detailed in Transmittal No. 24-118, including six Chinook helicopters, missile warning systems, communications equipment, and machine guns. The resolution exercises Congress’s authority under the Arms Export Control Act to disapprove the sale before it proceeds. This directly affects the UAE government, which sought these defense items, and requires the U.S. State Department to halt the transaction. The bill does not create new policy but stops a specific foreign military sale.

In committee May 15, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HR 3368
In committee · United States House · Co-sponsor
Born in the USA Act of 2025

Maddy summaryHR 3368, the "Born in the USA Act of 2025," prohibits federal funding for Executive Order 14160 (which aimed to restrict birthright citizenship for children born in the U.S.). The bill directly affects federal agencies that might implement the executive order by blocking their use of funds for that purpose. Its key provision is a funding ban targeting the executive order and any similar future policies, without changing citizenship law. The bill does not alter birthright citizenship rights but prevents federal resources from being used to enforce the controversial executive order. It is a procedural measure focused on funding, not a substantive policy change to citizenship rules.

In committee May 13, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HR 3367
In committee · United States House · Co-sponsor
Improving Training for School Food Service Workers Act of 2025

Maddy summaryHR 3367, the "Improving Training for School Food Service Workers Act of 2025," requires school food service workers in public schools to receive mandatory training during paid working hours. The bill mandates that training must be offered in-person when appropriate, include hands-on practice, and cost workers nothing. If training occurs outside regular hours, workers must be paid at their regular rate (including overtime), consulted about scheduling, and protected from penalties for not attending. This law amends the Child Nutrition Act of 1966 and does not override existing state or local labor laws governing employer-employee relationships.

In committee May 13, 2025 1 co-sponsor
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