Photo of Emily Jordan
R Virginia Senate · District 17

Sen. Emily Jordan

Compare
Total votes
16,367
all sessions
Attendance
72%
5,388 missed
Near the chamber average
With party
98%
of cast votes
Lower than 83% of chamber peers
Bipartisan score
2%
crosses aisle rarely
Higher than 80% of chamber peers
Sponsored
703
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
3
assignments
703 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
703
Primary
276
Co-sponsor
427
This page
703
matching current filters
Co-sponsor HB 1418
Signed into law · Virginia House · Co-sponsor
Sickle Cell Trait Awareness and Education Program; established.

Sickle Cell Trait Awareness and Education Program established. Directs the Department of Health to establish the Sickle Cell Trait Awareness and Education Program to raise public awareness of and provide education on sickle cell trait.

Signed into law Apr 13, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Primary SB 693
Signed into law · Virginia Senate · Lead sponsor
Motor vehicle insurance; unfair discrimination based on individual's consumer credit info., report.

Motor vehicle insurance; use of certain factors to establish rates prohibited. Prohibits an insurer from refusing to insure, refusing to continue to insure, or limiting the amount or extent of motor vehicle insurance coverage, or charge an individual a different rate for the same motor vehicle insurance coverage, solely because of such individual's consumer credit information or credit-based insurance score. The bill also directs the State Corporation Commission's Bureau of Insurance to study the use by insurers of an insured's or applicant's consumer credit information or credit-based insurance score in connection with underwriting motor vehicle insurance polices and to submit a report of its findings and recommendations by October 1, 2027.

Signed into law Apr 13, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor SB 75
Signed into law · Virginia Senate · Co-sponsor
Emergency and temporary detention transportation; alternative transportation providers, etc.

Emergency and temporary detention transportation. Clarifies that the term "law-enforcement officer" as used in relevant law relating to emergency and involuntary civil transportation includes retired law-enforcement officers, defined in the bill, for the purposes of laws related to emergency custody and involuntary temporary detention. The bill also permits an alternative transportation provider to provide transportation of a person in the temporary detention process in a safe manner if the alternative transportation provider is (i) an employee of, or the person providing services pursuant to a contract with, the Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services or (ii) an employee of a private or state hospital within the confines of the Commonwealth. The bill provides that, for purposes of transporting a minor during the temporary detention process, an alternative transportation provider is deemed available if it states it is available to take custody from law enforcement within six hours of issuance of the temporary detention order or an order changing the transportation provider. The bill also provides the alternative transportation provider shall maintain custody from the time custody is transferred by the primary law-enforcement agency until custody is transferred to the temporary detention facility, including while awaiting transport and during transport. The bill also specifies when a law-enforcement agency or alternative transportation provider providing transportation of a minor in the temporary detention process may transfer custody of such minor to a facility or location where the minor is awaiting transport. When a bed becomes available at the temporary detention facility, the bill provides that facility or location shall notify the law-enforcement agency or alternative transportation provider specified on the order, which shall then return to transport the minor to the facility of temporary detention.This bill incorporates SB 395. The provisions of this bill are identical to both HB 681 and HB 976.

Signed into law Apr 13, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HJ 219
Passed · Virginia House · Co-sponsor
Commending the Brunswick Academy football team.

Maddy summaryThis bill is a commendation resolution honoring the Brunswick Academy football team. It does not create new laws, allocate funding, or change policy, but rather serves as a formal recognition of the team's achievements. The measure was passed by both the House and Senate through voice votes and has no substantive legal effect beyond expressing appreciation.

Passed Apr 9, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HJ 206
Passed · Virginia House · Co-sponsor
Commending the Virginia Hospital & Healthcare Association.

Maddy summaryThis bill formally recognizes the Virginia Hospital & Healthcare Association for its contributions to the state's healthcare system. It does not change laws, allocate funds, or create new regulations, but instead serves as an official commendation. The measure was passed by both the House and Senate through voice votes without requiring a formal ballot. This type of legislation is ceremonial and does not have direct policy impact on healthcare operations or funding.

Passed Apr 9, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HJ 165
Passed · Virginia House · Co-sponsor
Celebrating the life of Lieutenant Colonel Richard Thomas Bulova, USAR.

Maddy summaryHJ 165 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Lieutenant Colonel Richard Thomas Bulova of the U.S. Army Reserve (USAR). It formally recognizes his service and life through a legislative expression of respect. This resolution directly affects no individuals or policies, as it has no legal effect beyond the symbolic act of commemoration. The bill passed both the House and Senate in early March 2026 as a non-binding gesture of tribute.

Passed Apr 9, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HJ 131
Passed · Virginia House · Co-sponsor
Commending the Honorable S. Bernard Goodwyn.

Maddy summaryHJ 131 is a ceremonial resolution commending the Honorable S. Bernard Goodwyn for his service. It does not create any new laws or affect policies, as it is a formal expression of recognition. The resolution passed unanimously in both the House (by voice vote) and Senate (by voice vote) in February 2026. This type of resolution honors individuals without implementing substantive changes.

Passed Apr 9, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HJ 192
Passed · Virginia House · Co-sponsor
Celebrating the life of Bill Franklin Vehorn.

Maddy summaryHJ 192 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Bill Franklin Vehorn. It does not create new laws, alter policies, or affect any individuals or groups. The resolution serves solely to commemorate the life of Bill Franklin Vehorn through a formal legislative expression. As a non-binding commemorative measure, it has no practical policy impact.

Passed Apr 9, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HJ 159
Passed · Virginia House · Co-sponsor
Commending the Virginia Community College System.

Maddy summaryHJ 159 is a joint resolution commending the Virginia Community College System for its contributions to education and workforce development. It does not create new policies, alter funding, or directly affect any specific individuals or groups through legislative action. The resolution serves as a ceremonial expression of support with no implementation mechanisms or concrete policy changes. This type of resolution is purely symbolic and does not require further legislative action beyond its passage.

Passed Apr 9, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HJ 158
Passed · Virginia House · Co-sponsor
Commending 211 Virginia.

Maddy summaryThis resolution (HJ 158) formally commends 211 Virginia, a Virginia-based organization providing community support services. It does not create new laws or affect any individuals, organizations, or policies. The resolution passed unanimously in both the House and Senate via voice vote in early March 2026. As a ceremonial measure, it expresses legislative recognition without implementing any concrete policy changes.

Passed Apr 9, 2026 1 co-sponsor
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