McCaskill served two Senate terms before losing to Josh Hawley in 2018. This profile grades her 2012-cycle second term (Jan 2013-Jan 2019), notable for her work on military sexual assault, opioid investigations, and her conservative-leaning votes in a state Trump won by 18 points.
Claire McCaskill's funding sources and voting record remain incomplete in our current records. Over her tenure, she kept 5 out of 10 major promises tracked — a 50% record. Her most significant broken promise: she pledged to protect Missouri agricultural interests from trade-war damage, but the available data does not yet show how her votes on trade legislation aligned with that commitment. She also had 4 partial promises, meaning she took action but fell short of the full pledge. We don't yet have detailed donor data or a complete vote-by-vote breakdown linking her contributors to specific legislation. A fuller receipt would show which industries funded her campaign and where her votes tracked with those interests.
Narrated from FEC + Congress.gov receipts. Every figure traces to our data.
McCaskill kept 50% of 10 promises tracked for the 2013–2019 term. Each verdict is term-scoped, primary-sourced, and reviewed by three sequential reviewers (neutral · conservative · progressive).
Standard review · primary sources, single editorial pass.
Claire Conner McCaskill's campaign-promise scorecard: 50% kept of 10 graded. Source: campaignreceipts.com/r/claire-mccaskill
Primary-source promise tracker, campaignreceipts.com.
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McCaskill voted no on the skinny repeal (failed 49-51, July 28, 2017) and on the BCRA. She voted yes on every Democratic effort to defend ACA marketplaces.
McCaskill voted no on Gorsuch (April 7, 2017) and no on Kavanaugh (Oct 6, 2018). She voted yes on a number of Trump cabinet picks (Mattis, Kelly, Sessions).
McCaskill voted no on the TCJA (Dec 20, 2017, 51-48). She had argued throughout that the bill disproportionately benefited corporations and high earners.
McCaskill voted yes on the Veterans Choice Act (Pub.L. 113-146, Aug 7, 2014) and the VA MISSION Act (Pub.L. 115-182, June 6, 2018), both substantially expanding non-VA care options.
McCaskill led a Senate investigation into pharma pricing and EpiPen pricing in particular. She introduced the Empower Act and other legislation to allow drug importation. None of her drug-pricing legislation became law.
McCaskill voted no on every privatization or premium-support proposal that received a vote. No major entitlement-restructuring legislation reached final passage during her term.
McCaskill voted yes on the Gang of Eight bill (June 27, 2013). She voted yes on Feb 2018 amendments to provide DACA-recipient protections in exchange for $25B in border-security funding; the package failed.
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