Lauren Boebert
R · U.S. House, CO-4 · Tier 1/2
Tier 1/2, between “Firmly pro-Israel” and “Mainstream pro-Israel”
Voted against the February 2024 Israel-only supplemental (H.R.7217) and three days later cosponsored Andy Biggs's “Fiscally Responsible Israel Security Supplemental” (H.R.7271), which paired the Israel funding with a spending rescission; she also voted against the April 2024 package (H.R.8034), saying Israel, “our greatest ally,” “was used as leverage to get $60 billion to Ukraine,” and against the Antisemitism Awareness Act, with no public explanation found for that vote, and did not vote on the May 2024 bill forcing delivery of the paused bomb shipment. She voted for the November 2023 Israel-only supplemental, the Tlaib censure, H.Res.894, both ICC sanctions bills, the ban on citing Gaza Health Ministry casualty figures and the September 2026 college anti-boycott bill, and against the 2025 Greene and 2026 Massie cuts; her Yea on the June 2026 Lebanon war-powers resolution was a misvote by her own statement in the Record: “I mistakenly voted Yea when I intended to vote Nay.” She cosponsored the October 2023 Iron Dome supplemental, the Defunding Israel’s Enemies Act barring all U.S. assistance to Palestinian-controlled areas of the West Bank and Gaza (Oct 2023), and an anti-boycott bill for federal contractors (2024), and her House site says “America’s closest ally is Israel.” Asked in the Colorado Sun’s October 2026 voter guide whether the U.S. should keep providing military aid to Israel, she answered no: “I think we need to take a pause on aid everywhere. It’s not just one country in particular. We need to put America first.”
A 1/2, not a clean 1. Her three Israel-related Nays are not steps toward withholding weapons: three days after voting against the unpaid February 2024 bill she cosponsored an offset version of the same funding, she voted for the November 2023 supplemental and both ICC sanctions bills, and she opposed the Greene and Massie cuts; the April 2024 Nay came with her complaint that Israel “was used as leverage” to win Ukraine aid, and the Antisemitism Awareness Act Nay carries no stated reason found. The Lebanon war-powers Yea is a self-declared misvote. Her October 2026 answer that military aid to Israel should not continue came as part of “a pause on aid everywhere,” “not just one country in particular,” three months after she voted against the Massie amendment to strip Israel’s military financing. There is no concern for Palestinian civilians in her own words and no authored Israel bill — her Israel-related measures are floor amendments: one in September 2023 to cut the salary of the State Department’s Palestinian affairs officer to $1 failed 191–238, and one barring Pentagon contracts with companies that boycott Israel was added to the House-passed defense bills of June 2024 and September 2025 — so neither a flat 2 nor a clean 1 fits. Counter-case: toward 2 only if the unexplained AAA Nay turns out to rest on Israel's conduct, which nothing on record suggests.
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elect26 places 2026 midterm candidates on a six-tier spectrum, from 1 (most pro-Israel) to 6 (most critical of Israel).