Jon Ossoff
Democrat · IncumbentU.S. Senator from Georgia (since 2021)
Jon Ossoff is the incumbent Democratic U.S. Senator from Georgia and is on the Nov. 3, 2026 ballot for re-election1. He has served in the Senate since 2021 and describes his work as including laws on online child safety, fentanyl trafficking, veterans' mental health care and prison corruption2.
Where they stand 12 issues · tap any issue for the evidence
AbortionLegal in most cases up to viability (about 24 weeks)high
Voted · high confidence- Voted yes on cloture to take up the Women's Health Protection Act, which would protect abortion access by federal law (the motion failed 46 to 48). (2022-02-28) source
- Voted yes again on cloture to take up the Women's Health Protection Act (the motion failed 49 to 51). (2022-05-11) source
- Said the Dobbs decision "stripped American women of autonomy over their most personal health care decisions," that under Georgia's HB481 women and providers could face prosecution as early as six weeks, and that he will "continue to fight for the principles of Roe v. Wade." (2022-06-24) source
Politicians trading stocksNo, ban it for members and their spouseshigh
Official action · high confidence- Said on the Senate floor that "the American people want Members of Congress to stop trading stocks" and asked the Senate to pass his resolution banning senators from trading stocks or crypto starting Jan. 1, 2027. (2026-06-23) source
- Sponsored the Ban Congressional Stock Trading Act in the 119th Congress (S. 1879). (2025-05-22) source
Minimum wageRaise it higher and tie it to the cost of livingmedium
Official action · medium confidence- Cosponsored the Raise the Wage Act of 2021, which would raise the federal minimum wage in steps. (2021-01-26) source
RedistrictingIndependent commissions draw maps, with a national ban on partisan gerrymanderingmedium
Voted · medium confidence- Voted yes on cloture to take up the For the People Act (the motion failed 50 to 50). (2021-06-22) source
- Voted yes on cloture to take up the Freedom to Vote Act (failed 49 to 51). (2021-10-20) source
- Voted yes on cloture to take up the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act (failed 50 to 49 against the 60-vote threshold). (2021-11-03) source
- Cosponsored the John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act of 2025. (2025-07-29) source
Kids onlineAlso require safe-by-default design and a legal duty of caremedium
Income taxesRaise taxes on the highest earners and corporations to pay for programsmedium
Voted · medium confidence- Voted for the Inflation Reduction Act, whose text includes a 15 percent corporate minimum tax and an excise tax on stock repurchases (passed 50 to 50 with the vice president breaking the tie). (2022-08-07) source
Mandatory minimumsAdd or lengthen them for serious crimes like fentanyl traffickingmedium
Voted · medium confidence- Voted for the HALT Fentanyl Act, which adds fentanyl-related substances to Schedule I and to the Controlled Substances Act trafficking penalty provisions (passed 84 to 16). (2025-03-14) source
ImmigrationSecure the border first; deport those with criminal records; keep legal immigration steadymedium
Voted · medium confidence- Voted for the Laken Riley Act, which requires detention of unauthorized immigrants charged with theft and certain other crimes (passed 64 to 35). (2025-01-20) source
Campaign financeOverturn Citizens United by amendment and add public financing of campaignslow
Voted · low confidence- Voted yes on cloture to take up the For the People Act, which included campaign finance and ethics provisions (failed 50 to 50). (2021-06-22) source
Supreme Court reformNo single answer fitsmedium
Official action · medium confidence
No public position found on: National debt, Social Security, Safety net programs, Business regulation, Healthcare, Trade and tariffs, Foreign policy, Energy and climate, Judges, Marijuana, Term limits, Electoral College, Qualified immunity, Drug prices, Childcare and pre-K, Paid leave, Student loans, AI regulation, School vaccines, Nuclear power, Birthright citizenship, E-Verify mandate, Transgender athletes, DEI programs, Religion in schools, Aid to Israel, Aid to Ukraine, China policy.
Record
- Voted against the One Big Beautiful Bill Act on July 1, 2025 (passed 50 to 50 with the vice president breaking the tie)24.
- Voted against cloture to take up the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act on March 3, 2025 (the motion failed 51 to 45)25.
- Voted for the Laken Riley Act and the HALT Fentanyl Act in 20252021.
Who funds this campaign
Official reports filed with the Federal Election Commission (FEC) for January 1, 2025 through June 30, 2026.
Cash on hand includes money left over from the campaign's earlier races, so it can be more than raised minus spent.
Where the money came from
- People who gaveincluding $39,110,515 in gifts under $200$67,764,725
- PACs and other political committees$920,316
- Political party committees$11,000
- Transfers from joint fundraising and other campaign committees$7,876,619
Largest contributions from PACs and parties
As named in the filings, net of any refunds. Joint fundraising transfers are counted in the totals above.
- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR JUSTICE POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (AAJ PAC)PAC$10,000
- SMART SOLUTIONS PACPAC$10,000
- PEOPLE'S VOICES PACPAC$10,000
- GREAT LAKES PACPAC$10,000
- AMERICAN MOBILIZATION PACPAC$10,000
- IN OUR HANDS PACPAC$10,000
- INTERNATIONAL LONGSHOREMEN'S ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE ON POLITICAL EDUCATIONPAC$10,000
- AMERICAN POSTAL WORKERS UNION COMMITTEE ON POLITICAL ACTIONPAC$10,000
- DEMOCRATIC WOMEN OF THE SOUTH ORANGE COUNTYParty committee$10,000
- MACHINISTS NON PARTISAN POLITICAL LEAGUE OF THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS & AEROSPACE WORKERSPAC$10,000
Gifts from individual people are listed by name in the full filings. See every report on FEC.gov. Numbers updated October 6, 2026; we add no labels or judgments to any donor.
Last reviewed 2026-10-06. Spotted something wrong? Every claim links to its source so you can check it yourself.
Sources (27)
Every claim on this page links to one of these
- November 2026 Federal and State Candidates (qualified candidates list)Georgia Secretary of State
- About JonOffice of Sen. Jon Ossoff
- Roll call 65, Feb. 28, 2022: cloture on motion to proceed, Women's Health Protection Act (H.R. 3755)U.S. Senate (senate.gov roll call)
- Roll call 170, May 11, 2022: cloture on motion to proceed, Women's Health Protection Act (S. 4132)U.S. Senate (senate.gov roll call)
- Sen. Ossoff Statement on Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization (June 24, 2022)Office of Sen. Jon Ossoff
- WATCH: Sen. Ossoff Working to Ban Members of Congress from Trading Cryptocurrency & Stocks (June 23, 2026)Office of Sen. Jon Ossoff
- S. 1879, Ban Congressional Stock Trading Act (sponsor: Ossoff)Congress.gov
- S. 53, Raise the Wage Act of 2021 (cosponsors)Congress.gov
- Roll call 246, June 22, 2021: cloture on motion to proceed, For the People Act (S. 2093)U.S. Senate (senate.gov roll call)
- Roll call 420, Oct. 20, 2021: cloture on motion to proceed, Freedom to Vote Act (S. 2747)U.S. Senate (senate.gov roll call)
- Roll call 459, Nov. 3, 2021: cloture on motion to proceed, John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act (S. 4)U.S. Senate (senate.gov roll call)
- S. 2523, John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act of 2025 (cosponsors)Congress.gov
- S. 4608, Federal Death Penalty Prohibition Act (cosponsors)Congress.gov
- S. 2299, Federal Death Penalty Prohibition Act (cosponsors)Congress.gov
- S. 3214, Background Check Expansion Act (cosponsors)Congress.gov
- S. 494, Background Check Expansion Act (cosponsors)Congress.gov
- S. 1748, Kids Online Safety Act (cosponsors)Congress.gov
- S. 1409, Kids Online Safety Act (cosponsors)Congress.gov
- Roll call 325, Aug. 7, 2022: passage, Inflation Reduction Act (H.R. 5376)U.S. Senate (senate.gov roll call)
- Roll call 7, Jan. 20, 2025: passage, Laken Riley Act (S. 5)U.S. Senate (senate.gov roll call)
- Roll call 127, March 14, 2025: passage, HALT Fentanyl Act (S. 331)U.S. Senate (senate.gov roll call)
- S. 1814, Supreme Court Ethics, Recusal, and Transparency Act of 2025 (cosponsors)Congress.gov
- S. 359, Supreme Court Ethics, Recusal, and Transparency Act of 2023 (cosponsors)Congress.gov
- Roll call 372, July 1, 2025: passage, One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1)U.S. Senate (senate.gov roll call)
- Roll call 100, March 3, 2025: cloture on motion to proceed, Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act (S. 9)U.S. Senate (senate.gov roll call)
- Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 (enrolled text)GovInfo (bill text)
- S. 331, HALT Fentanyl Act (bill text)GovTrack (bill text)