Rep. Michael McCaul (R–TX) has kept 8 of 14 campaign promises tracked, but broke one significant pledge on spending restraint.
McCaul promised to "Hold the line on federal spending" — a core fiscal conservative promise he did not keep. He also left 5 promises partially fulfilled.
We don't yet have detailed donor industry breakdowns or specific vote-to-donor alignments for this member. That data will show which industries fund him most and whether his votes align with those funders' interests.
Narrated from FEC + Congress.gov receipts. Every figure traces to our data.
McCaul kept 57% of 14 promises tracked for the 2025–2027 term. Each verdict is term-scoped, primary-sourced, and reviewed by three sequential reviewers (neutral · conservative · progressive).
Standard review · primary sources, single editorial pass.
Michael Thomas McCaul's top donor industry: Finance ($14K, cycle 2024). Source: campaignreceipts.com/r/mike-mccaul
FEC bulk filings, cycle 2024.
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Each promise below has its own Receipt — verdict, primary-source quotes, paper-trail pointers, and a case study. Linkable individually by Receipt ID for citation.
Voted YES on the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (December 2017). Has consistently supported TCJA-extension framework.
Voted YES on Justices Gorsuch (2017), Kavanaugh (2018), and Barrett (2020). Dobbs (2022) overturned Roe with all three in the majority.
Voted NO on the Women's Health Protection Act. Supported confirmation of pro-life justices who overturned Roe.
Voted NO on most federal gun-control measures during tenure. NRA rating A or A+.
Voted YES on H.R. 2 framework. Position on the February 2024 Bipartisan Border Bill varied; comprehensive enforcement legislation did not pass during the Biden administration.
Voted to expedite energy permitting and against Biden-era leasing restrictions. U.S. became net energy exporter (2019).
Voted YES on TCJA (CBO-projected $1.9T deficit) and CARES Act ($2.2T). National debt rose substantially during tenure.
Voted NO on the Respect for Marriage Act (citing religious-liberty concerns) and supported religious-liberty appropriations provisions.
Voted YES on Israel aid packages. Co-sponsored multiple Israel-support measures.
Voted yes on Trump nominees including AG, SecDef, DNI, Treasury during the 119th Congress.
Voted no on most Biden judicial nominees in minority. Could not block confirmation of Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson (April 2022, 53-47).
Multiple bills introduced restricting federal funds to sanctuary jurisdictions; none reached final passage during the term.
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Michael Thomas McCaul's biggest donor industries are Individual / Retired ($412,895), and Finance ($14,200). Every dollar is tied to an FEC filing.
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