Photo of Ron Wyden
D United States Senate · Oregon

Sen. Ron Wyden

Compare
Total votes
1,037
all sessions
Attendance
99%
7 missed
Near the chamber average
With party
95%
of cast votes
Near the chamber average
Bipartisan score
3%
crosses aisle rarely
Near the chamber average
Sponsored
1,988
bills & resolutions
Higher than 91% of chamber peers
Committees
14
assignments
1,988 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
1,988
Primary
258
Co-sponsor
1,730
This page
1,988
matching current filters
Primary S 4254
In committee · Utah Senate · Lead sponsor
Health Workforce Innovation Act

Maddy summaryThe Health Workforce Innovation Act creates a new federal program to fund innovative training models for allied health professionals, such as medical assistants, dental hygienists, and community health workers, with a focus on underserved and rural areas. Eligible applicants include federally qualified health centers, rural health clinics, and accredited vocational programs that must submit detailed plans describing their community-driven approach, geographic service areas, and how they will recruit and retain workers from disadvantaged backgrounds. Funds awarded under this program, capped at $2.5 million per grant, can support partnerships with schools, apprenticeships, training equipment, and infrastructure improvements but cannot be used for construction or to replace existing funding. The Secretary of Health and Human Services will prioritize grants that increase workforce diversity, improve healthcare access, and demonstrate cost-effective replication potential, with funded models required to last at least three years.

In committee Mar 26, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor S 4243
In committee · Utah Senate · Co-sponsor
No Nuclear Weapons for Saudi Arabia Act of 2026

Maddy summaryThis bill establishes a policy requiring Saudi Arabia to give up uranium enrichment and reprocessing capabilities on its soil and agree to an International Atomic Energy Agency inspection protocol before the U.S. can approve a civilian nuclear cooperation agreement with the country. It mandates that the President submit a detailed report to Congress outlining Saudi Arabia's commitments on these nuclear restrictions before any agreement can proceed. Additionally, the legislation requires Congress to pass a joint resolution explicitly approving the agreement before it can take effect, ensuring legislative oversight over the deal. The bill also directs the U.S. to oppose nuclear technology sales to Saudi Arabia through the Nuclear Suppliers Group until these conditions are met.

In committee Mar 26, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SRES 661
Passed · Utah Senate · Co-sponsor
A resolution recognizing the 205th anniversary of the independence of Greece and celebrating democracy in Greece and the United States.

Maddy summaryThis Senate resolution commemorates the 205th anniversary of Greece's independence and celebrates the shared democratic values of Greece and the United States. The bill formally congratulates the Greek people on their independence day, acknowledges historical ties between the two nations including American support during Greece's independence struggle and World War II, and recognizes Greece's ongoing role as a NATO ally and strategic partner. It also commends the Greek-American community for its contributions to American society and highlights current bilateral cooperation in areas such as energy security and regional stability.

Passed Mar 25, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Primary S 4193
In committee · Utah Senate · Lead sponsor
Wildfire and Grid Reliability Act

Maddy summaryThe Wildfire and Grid Reliability Act creates a new grant program administered by the Department of Energy to help electric utilities improve power grid safety and reduce wildfire risks. Eligible entities, including public, municipal, cooperative, and investor-owned utilities, can apply for funding to implement projects like undergrounding power lines, installing fire-resistant equipment, and deploying early detection technology. The bill requires recipients to match federal funds with their own contributions and mandates that at least 40% of grants go toward wildfire risk reduction, while 20% is reserved for smaller utilities serving fewer than 4 million megawatt-hours annually.

In committee Mar 25, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor S 4210
In committee · Utah Senate · Co-sponsor
Child Suicide Prevention Act

Maddy summaryThis bill creates two grant programs to help prevent suicide among individuals under 26 years old by funding health care and education initiatives. The first program provides up to $20 million to states, health departments, hospitals, and other organizations to train health care providers on identifying suicide risks, discussing firearm safety, and connecting at-risk individuals with support services. The second program allocates $10 million to medical and nursing schools to develop curricula on suicide prevention and safe firearm storage for health care professionals. Additionally, the bill authorizes the use of up to 15 percent of the first grant's funds to distribute secure gun storage devices at reduced or no cost to households with youth, along with counseling on their use. The Department of Health and Human Services will maintain an informational website and submit annual reports to Congress on the programs' progress through fiscal year 2030.

In committee Mar 25, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SJRES 107
In committee · Utah Senate · Co-sponsor
A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Internal Revenue Service relating to "Beginning of Construction Requirements for Purposes of the Termination of Clean Electricity Production Credits and Clean Electricity Investment Credits for Applicable Wind and Solar Facilities".

Maddy summaryThis bill (SJRES 107) seeks congressional disapproval of an Internal Revenue Service (IRS) rule that sets requirements for when construction must begin on wind and solar facilities to qualify for federal tax credits. The rule, IRS Notice 2025-42, would have determined how developers meet "beginning of construction" criteria to maintain eligibility for clean energy production and investment tax credits. If passed, this resolution would block the IRS rule from taking effect, directly affecting wind and solar project developers who rely on these tax credits. The bill does not create new policy but halts an existing regulatory requirement under federal law.

In committee Mar 25, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SJRES 103
In committee · Utah Senate · Co-sponsor
A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Department of Veterans Affairs relating to "Reproductive Health Services".

Maddy summarySJRES 103 is a congressional disapproval resolution targeting a Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) rule on reproductive health services for veterans. The resolution, if passed, would block the VA rule from taking effect by invoking the Congressional Review Act (Chapter 8 of Title 5, U.S. Code), meaning the rule published in the Federal Register (December 31, 2025) would have no legal force. This directly affects the VA’s ability to implement new guidelines for reproductive health services at its facilities, preserving existing policies instead. The resolution does not create new policy but halts a specific administrative rule.

In committee Mar 25, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Primary S 4175
In committee · Utah Senate · Lead sponsor
A bill to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to extend the clean electricity production credit and the clean electricity investment credit based on increases in the price of, and demand for, electricity, and for other purposes.

Maddy summaryThis bill extends two federal clean energy tax credits for electricity production and investment by allowing them to be renewed when electricity prices or demand rise significantly. It directly affects homeowners, businesses, and energy companies that install or produce clean electricity systems by providing tax incentives during periods of high energy costs. The key mechanism involves the Energy Information Administration tracking national electricity prices and sales, with the Treasury Secretary determining if a year qualifies as a price or demand increase year based on a 2% price rise or increased sales volume. When such a year is identified, the credits remain available for six years instead of expiring, and certain restrictions on using the credits are temporarily lifted for two years following the determination.

In committee Mar 24, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor S 1092
Passed · Utah Senate · Co-sponsor
WIPPES Act

Maddy summaryThe WIPPES Act (S 1092) requires manufacturers and retailers to label specific wipes with a clear "Do Not Flush" notice and symbol. It directly affects producers of baby wipes, antibacterial wipes, cleaning wipes, and personal care wipes (like makeup remover or feminine hygiene wipes) that could be flushed. The law mandates precise labeling on packaging - ensuring visibility, high contrast, and specific placement depending on package type - while banning all claims that these wipes are flushable. Enforcement falls to the Federal Trade Commission under existing consumer protection laws, and the federal standard preempts conflicting state regulations.

Passed Mar 24, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor S 3812
In committee · Utah Senate · Co-sponsor
WORK to Save Lives Act

Maddy summaryS 3812, the WORK to Save Lives Act, requires the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) to issue guidance for most private employers on acquiring opioid overdose reversal medication and training employees annually, while mandating that all federal agencies (including the Veterans Health Administration) must acquire such medication and provide annual employee training. The bill directly affects federal agencies as mandatory participants and private employers (excluding the U.S. Postal Service) as recipients of non-mandatory guidance. Key provisions include a 270-day deadline for OSHA to issue these rules after the bill’s enactment. The law aims to improve workplace safety by making overdose reversal tools more accessible without imposing direct penalties on private businesses.

In committee Mar 19, 2026 1 co-sponsor
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