McCarthy's House career ran 2007-2023. This profile grades his 2018-cycle 116th Congress tenure as Minority Leader (Jan 2019-Jan 2021), the post-2018-midterm-shellacking period for House Republicans.
Kevin McCarthy kept the majority of his tracked promises to voters. Of 8 graded commitments, he delivered on 6, with 2 partial. His promise record shows 75% kept.
We don't yet have detailed donor data or vote-by-vote records linked to his funding sources, so we cannot map which industries or committees funded him or how those donations aligned with his votes in Congress.
Narrated from FEC + Congress.gov receipts. Every figure traces to our data.
McCarthy kept 75% of 8 promises tracked for the 2021–2023 term. Each verdict is term-scoped, primary-sourced, and reviewed by three sequential reviewers (neutral · conservative · progressive).
Standard review · primary sources, single editorial pass.
Kevin Owen McCarthy's top donor industry: Oil & Gas ($31K, cycle 2024). Source: campaignreceipts.com/r/kevin-mccarthy-2018
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As Minority Leader, McCarthy had no committee subpoena power. He convened a Republican-side review of the Trump-Ukraine matter and led floor opposition to impeachment in December 2019 and January 2020.
McCarthy voted no on both articles of impeachment (Abuse of Power: 230-197-1; Obstruction of Congress: 229-198-1, Dec 18, 2019). All 197 Republicans present voted no.
McCarthy voted no on the article of impeachment for Incitement of Insurrection (passed 232-197, Jan 13, 2021). Ten Republicans voted yes; McCarthy was not among them.
On Jan 6, 2021 (after the Capitol attack and that evening's reconvening), McCarthy voted yes on objections to certifying Arizona (failed 121-303) and Pennsylvania (failed 138-282) electors.
McCarthy supported CARES Act (Pub.L. 116-136, signed March 27, 2020) and the Consolidated Appropriations Act 2021 (Pub.L. 116-260, $900B relief, signed Dec 27, 2020).
McCarthy voted yes on the FY2019 Homeland Security funding that included $1.4B in border-fencing money (signed Feb 15, 2019). The bipartisan deal was well below Trump's $5.7B request, leading to the 35-day shutdown.
McCarthy led House Republican opposition to all Democratic efforts to repeal or modify the TCJA during his Minority Leader tenure. The TCJA remained in force throughout the term.
McCarthy voted yes on USMCA (passed House 385-41, Dec 19, 2019; signed Jan 29, 2020).
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Kevin Owen McCarthy's biggest donor industries are Individual / Retired ($5,236,103), Oil & Gas ($30,700), and Finance ($28,500). Every dollar is tied to an FEC filing.
See Kevin Owen McCarthy's full donor breakdown →