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Young Kim

Young Kim

REPUBLICAN
California · CA-40 · 3rd Term · Age 64
Congress.gov Profile ↗
House Committee on Foreign Affairs · House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition Between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party · House Committee on Financial Services
F
#309 of 430

On the 2026 ballot in CA-40.General election Tue Nov 3, 2026

Also on the ballot:
99.3%
Attendance
119th Cong.
58
Bills Intro'd
119th Cong.
31%
Corp PACs
Share of PAC $ · tenure to date
$6,691,190
net of $29,130 returned
PAC Total
Tenure to date · per FEC filings
0
Stock Trades
All filings
119th Congress (2025–2026) · Last updated November 2, 2026 · 164 entries
119th Congress (2025–2026) · Last updated November 2, 2026 · 164 entries

Young Kim's Grades Across 12 Issue Areas

Palestine / Israel
F
12 items
#328/430
▾

Votes on military aid, weapons transfers, and ceasefire resolutions, and whether representatives have recognized the genocide in Gaza as documented by the ICJ, Amnesty International, and Human Rights Watch.

Scored Actions
  • × Failed to cosponsor the Block the Bombs Act to stop the transfer of U.S. weapons used in Gaza (H.R.3565)
  • × Failed to cosponsor recognizing genocide in Gaza, blocking weapons transfers, and imposing sanctions (H.Res.876)
  • × Voted YES on imposing sanctions on International Criminal Court (ICC) judges investigating Israeli officials for war crimes (H.R.23)
  • × Failed to cosponsor demanding unimpeded humanitarian aid delivery to Gaza, where famine conditions exist (H.Res.473)
  • × Failed to cosponsor recognizing the Nakba (1948 mass displacement of Palestinians) and affirming refugee rights (H.Res.409)
  • × Voted YES on barring colleges from federal student aid over boycotts of Israeli businesses, and requiring equal access to Israel study programs (H.R.4795)
  • × Voted YES on NDAA FY2027 final passage — bill retains Section 219, a permanent US-Israel Defense Technology Cooperation Initiative (H.R.8800)
  • × Voted NO on the Massie amendment barring Israel from FY2027 State Department appropriations and eliminating its $3.3 billion Foreign Military Financing (H.Amdt.235 to H.R.8595)
  • × Did not sign letter opposing Israel's use of food as a weapon and starvation tactics in Gaza (Food Weaponization Letter)
  • × Failed to cosponsor restoring U.S. funding for UNRWA, the UN agency serving Palestinian refugees (H.R.2411)
  • × Did not sign letters demanding the release of detained Palestinian students including Khalil, Ozturk, and Mahdawi (Student Letter)
  • × Failed to cosponsor blocking $12B in U.S. weapons transfers to Israel, in violation of U.S. and international law (H.J.Res.68)
Context
$3.8 billion per yearper year in U.S. military aid to Israel ⓘ
Under 10-year MOU + supplemental
74,594+killed in Gaza ⓘ
20,179+children killed
4,000+child amputees: largest child amputee crisis in modern conflict
175,834+people injured
262 journalists killed · 1,701+ medical workers killed
Figures as of October 31, 2026
Money & Influence
Travel Disclosures
$92,833
5 trips · House Travel Disclosures
American Israel Education Foundation · Israel · 2025-08-16 Filing $13,098
American Israel Education Foundation · Israel · 2025-02-16 Filing $18,741
American Israel Education Foundation · Israel · 2023-05-27 Filing $10,663
+ 2 more

12 tracked items: 12 fail, 0 mixed, 0 pass · $541,168 from related PACs (net of $15,800 returned).

Methodology partially informed by IMEU View scorecard
Immigration
F
11 items
#320/428
▾

Border and asylum policy, DACA, deportation practices, ICE enforcement, and the treatment of immigrants and refugees.

Scored Actions
  • × Voted YES on the SAVE Act requiring citizenship proof to vote — a voter suppression measure (H.R.22)
  • × Voted YES on the Laken Riley Act expanding mandatory ICE detention for immigrants (H.R.29)
  • × Voted YES on $10B in ICE funding expansion in the DHS Appropriations bill (H.R.7147)
  • × Voted YES on a resolution thanking ICE for enforcement operations (H.Res.488)
  • × Voted YES on Kayla Hamilton Act — expands detention and enforcement for unaccompanied minors and immigration violations (H.R.4371)
  • × Failed to cosponsor a pathway to citizenship for DREAMers and TPS holders (H.R.1589)
  • × Voted NO on Requires the Department of Homeland Security to designate Haiti for Temporary Protected Status through three months after January 20, 2029. (H.R.1689)
  • × Voted YES on a bill criminalizing illegal entry as a federal felony (H.R.3486)
  • × Voted YES on Requires Washington, D.C. to comply with federal immigration enforcement, overriding the city's sanctuary policies (H.R.2056)
  • × Voted YES on Agent Raul Gonzalez Officer Safety Act — creates criminal penalties for fleeing federal officers near the border; signed into law (H.R.35)
  • × Voted YES on Standalone FY26 Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act funding ICE detention and CBP enforcement. (H.R.7744)
The District Reality
25.2%
Residents born in another country
National avg: 14.1%
91.6%
Residents who are U.S. citizens
National avg: 93.2%
$8.5B / year in state & local taxes paid by undocumented immigrants in California
2024
Money & Influence
$833
Direct PAC contributions · tenure to date
Travel Disclosures
$13,369
1 trip · House Travel Disclosures
Aspen Institute and Eleanor Crook Foundation · Kenya · 2025-09-21 Filing $13,369

11 tracked items: 11 fail, 0 mixed, 0 pass · $833 from related PACs.

11 tracked items See methodology
War & Foreign Policy
F
17 items
#320/430
▾

Military authorizations, arms sales, sanctions, foreign aid, and US engagement in conflicts abroad (excluding Palestine/Israel, which is scored in its own dedicated category).

Scored Actions
  • × Voted NO on War Powers resolution to remove U.S. forces from unauthorized military operations against Iran (H.Con.Res.38)
  • × Failed to cosponsor prohibits export licenses for defense articles to the UAE until the president certifies the UAE is not arming the Rapid Support Forces in Sudan (H.R.2059)
  • × Failed to cosponsor repeals the U.S. trade embargo on Cuba by dismantling the statutory pillars of 60+ years of economic sanctions (H.R.7521)
  • × Failed to cosponsor urges the U.S. to adopt a no-first-use policy, end sole presidential nuclear launch authority, and halt the nuclear arms race (H.Res.317)
  • × Voted YES on Department of Defense Appropriations FY2026 — funds $831 billion in military spending (H.R.4016)
  • × Voted YES on National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027, House passage (H.R.8800)
  • × Voted YES on reaffirms Iran as the world's largest state sponsor of terrorism — whereas clauses invoke AUMF trigger language and Article II authority, designed to legally counter the Iran War Powers Resolution (H.Res.1099)
  • × Voted YES on Rescissions Act — cuts $7.9 billion in foreign aid including USAID, development assistance, and global health programs (H.R.4)
  • × Voted NO on War Powers concurrent resolution directing removal of U.S. forces from unauthorized hostilities in Lebanon, with added carve-outs for security cooperation with the Lebanese Armed Forces and diplomatic-facility protection (H.Con.Res.108)
  • × Voted NO on War Powers resolution directing the removal of U.S. Armed Forces from unauthorized hostilities in Lebanon (H.Con.Res.84)
  • × Voted NO on War Powers concurrent resolution directing removal of U.S. forces from unauthorized hostilities with Iran. Second Iran War Powers Resolution to receive a House floor vote in the 119th Congress. (H.Con.Res.40)
  • × Failed to cosponsor prohibits the use of federal funds for military force in or against Cuba (H.R.8103)
  • × Failed to cosponsor War Powers resolution directing the removal of U.S. Armed Forces from unauthorized hostilities in Cuba (H.J.Res.153)
  • × Failed to cosponsor prohibits the use of federal funds for military force in or against Venezuela without congressional authorization (H.R.6915)
  • × Voted NO on War Powers resolution to remove U.S. forces from military operations in the Western Hemisphere, including Venezuela (H.Con.Res.61)
  • × Voted NO on War Powers resolution to end unauthorized U.S. military involvement in Venezuela (H.Con.Res.64)
  • × Failed to cosponsor prohibits first-use nuclear strikes unless Congress expressly authorizes them through a declaration of war (H.R.669)
Context
$8 trillion+total U.S. spending on post-9/11 wars
940,000+ killed directly · 4.5–4.7M including indirect deaths
Money & Influence
Travel Disclosures
$5,038
3 trips · House Travel Disclosures
Former Members of Congress and Sasakawa Peace Foundation USA · Charlottesville, VA · 2025-08-06 Filing $1,088
Global Women's Innovation Network · United Kingdom · 2022-04-09 Filing $2,404
Aspen Institute Democracy Fund Henry Luce Foundation Rockefeller Brothers Fund · New York, NY · 2021-10-14 Filing $1,546

17 tracked items: 17 fail, 0 mixed, 0 pass · $66,000 from related PACs (net of $3,000 returned).

Methodology partially informed by Peace Action View scorecard
Healthcare
F
12 items
#312/430
▾

Affordable care access, Medicare expansion, drug pricing, insurance regulation, and public health funding.

Scored Actions
  • × Voted YES on a budget resolution enabling $880B in Medicaid cuts (H.Con.Res.14)
  • × Voted NO on extending Affordable Care Act (ACA) premium tax credits, keeping insurance affordable for millions (H.R.1834)
  • × Failed to cosponsor Medicare for All — a single government-run health plan covering all Americans (H.R.3069)
  • × Failed to cosponsor restoring healthcare services eliminated by DOGE cuts and executive actions (H.R.4796)
  • × Failed to cosponsor repeals OBBBA Medicaid cuts and permanently extends enhanced ACA premium tax credits — the core Democratic healthcare counter-bill (H.R.4849)
  • × Failed to cosponsor Medicare Advantage reform package — curbs prior authorization abuse and increases insurer accountability for denied claims (H.R.6109)
  • × Failed to cosponsor opposes the WISPR model that restricts Medicare Advantage beneficiary access to healthcare providers (H.Res.704)
  • × Failed to cosponsor allows states to create their own single-payer universal healthcare systems using federal waivers (H.R.4406)
  • × Failed to cosponsor setting minimum nurse-to-patient staffing ratios in hospitals (H.R.3415)
  • × Failed to cosponsor expanding Medicare to cover dental, vision, and hearing services for seniors (H.R.2045)
  • × Failed to cosponsor protects Social Security and Medicare from privatization and benefit cuts (H.R.1950)
  • × Voted YES on Medicaid work requirements projected to strip coverage from 10.9 million people (H.R.1)
The District Reality
82.3 years
Average life expectancy
People here live 3.5 years longer than the national average
4.3%
People without health insurance
49% less than national avg (8.4%)
2.6%
Children without health insurance
49% less than national avg (5.14%)
180.9
Heart disease deaths per 100K
10% less than national avg (201.05)
0%
In doctor shortage areas
100% less than national avg (7.81%)
Money & Influence

12 tracked items: 12 fail, 0 mixed, 0 pass · $478,500 from related PACs.

12 tracked items See methodology
Housing & Affordability
C
6 items
#191/430
▾

Rent costs, public housing, homelessness, housing discrimination, and the right to stable shelter.

Scored Actions
  • × Failed to cosponsor Housing Is a Human Right Act — addresses root causes of homelessness and transitions toward guaranteed housing for all (H.R.4457)
  • × Failed to cosponsor $5B in McKinney-Vento grants to build 410K homes and end homelessness (H.R.4872)
  • ✓ Voted YES on the bipartisan Housing for the 21st Century Act (H.R.6644)
  • ✓ Cosponsored expanding Low-Income Housing Tax Credits to build more affordable rental housing (H.R.2725)
  • × Failed to cosponsor reauthorizes and increases HOME program funding for affordable housing construction and rehabilitation (H.R.2031)
  • × Failed to cosponsor comprehensive housing: homebuyer credits, LIHTC expansion, and renter credits (H.R.6390)
The District Reality
28.2%
Renters paying more than half their income on rent
17% more than national avg (24.1%)
7.1%
People living in poverty
43% less than national avg (12.5%)
7.3%
Children living in poverty
53% less than national avg (15.58%)
0.4445
Income inequality
8% less than national avg (0.4832)
71%
People who own their home
9% more than national avg (65.2%)
5.2%
Households on SNAP
57% less than national avg (12.1%)
Money & Influence
Corporate Financing Connections
$14,500
1 employer · FEC Schedule A
Blackstone $14,500

6 tracked items: 4 fail, 0 mixed, 2 pass · $272,000 from related PACs · 1 corporate financing connection.

6 tracked items See methodology
Labor
F
10 items
#309/430
▾

Workers' rights, union protections, minimum wage, workplace safety, and corporate accountability to employees.

Scored Actions
  • × Failed to cosponsor raising the federal minimum wage to a living wage (H.R.2743)
  • × Failed to cosponsor the Paycheck Fairness Act strengthening equal pay protections (H.R.17)
  • × Voted NO on protecting federal workers' collective bargaining rights from Trump's executive order (H.R.2550)
  • × Failed to cosponsor removes tax deductions for companies that spend money on union-busting consultants and anti-union campaigns (H.R.2692)
  • × Failed to cosponsor a nationwide right to unionize, preventing anti-union state laws (H.R.5159)
  • × Failed to cosponsor establishes a national paid sick days standard so workers don't lose pay when they're ill (H.R.7531)
  • × Failed to cosponsor national paid family and medical leave for all workers (H.R.5390)
  • × Failed to cosponsor extends minimum wage, overtime, and workplace safety protections to domestic workers like nannies and home care aides (H.R.3971)
  • × Failed to cosponsor protects public sector workers from retaliation and ensures fair treatment for government employees (H.R.3139)
  • × Failed to cosponsor the PRO Act strengthening the right to unionize and bargain collectively (H.R.20)
The District Reality
6%
Working-age adults without health insurance
49% less than national avg (11.7%)
5%
Unemployed
4% less than national avg (5.2%)

10 tracked items: 10 fail, 0 mixed, 0 pass · $104,167 from related PACs (net of $1,500 returned).

Methodology partially informed by AFL-CIO View scorecard
Reproductive Rights
F
10 items
#315/430
▾

Abortion access, contraception coverage, maternal healthcare, and reproductive autonomy legislation.

Scored Actions
  • × Failed to cosponsor the Women's Health Protection Act codifying the right to abortion nationwide (H.R.12)
  • × Failed to cosponsor the Right to Contraception Act protecting access to birth control (H.R.999)
  • × Failed to cosponsor ensures access to birth control by requiring insurance coverage and preventing pharmacies from refusing to fill prescriptions (H.R.4084)
  • × Voted YES on restrictions on abortion coverage in ACA insurance plans (H.R.6703)
  • × Voted YES on the Born-Alive Act — an anti-abortion messaging bill (H.R.21)
  • × Voted YES on Requires schools to distribute anti-abortion materials rather than comprehensive reproductive health information to pregnant students (H.R.6359)
  • × Voted YES on directs federal funds to anti-abortion crisis pregnancy centers that do not provide comprehensive reproductive healthcare (H.R.6945)
  • × Failed to cosponsor repealing the Hyde Amendment to allow federal Medicaid funding for abortion care (H.R.4611)
  • × Failed to cosponsor protecting IVF and assisted reproductive technology from state bans (H.R.2049)
  • × Voted YES on Planned Parenthood defunding in the One Big Beautiful Bill (H.R.1)
State Context
23.8
Maternal deaths per 100K births
6.9
Teen births per 1K
49% less than national avg (13.49)
3.57
Infant deaths per 1K births
39% less than national avg (5.85)
Money & Influence
Outside spending: $80 opposing
$32,835
Direct PAC contributions · tenure to date
Outside spending: $7,811 supporting

10 tracked items: 10 fail, 0 mixed, 0 pass · $32,835 from related PACs.

Methodology partially informed by Planned Parenthood Action View scorecard
LGBTQ+ Rights
F
18 items
#323/430
▾

Anti-discrimination protections, trans rights, marriage equality, and legislation that restricts LGBTQ+ rights.

Scored Actions
  • × Voted YES on a ban on Medicaid coverage of gender-affirming care (H.R.498)
  • × Failed to cosponsor the Equality Act — comprehensive LGBTQ+ nondiscrimination protections (H.R.15)
  • × Failed to cosponsor strengthens hate crime protections specifically for LGBTQ+ individuals (H.R.3708)
  • × Failed to cosponsor banning conversion therapy as consumer fraud (H.R.3243)
  • × Voted YES on a bill criminalizing gender-affirming healthcare for minors (H.R.3492)
  • × Voted YES on Requires public elementary and middle schools, as a condition of receiving funds under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, to obtain parental consent before changing a minor student's gender markers, pronouns, or preferred name on any school form, or changing the student's sex-based accommodations (locker rooms, bathrooms). (H.R.2616)
  • × Voted YES on a ban on transgender athletes competing in women's sports (H.R.28)
  • × Failed to cosponsor Resolution affirming a Transgender Bill of Rights — legal recognition, healthcare access, and anti-discrimination protections (H.Res.1058)
  • × Failed to cosponsor prohibits discrimination in foster care and adoption based on sexual orientation or gender identity (H.R.6181)
  • × Failed to cosponsor appoints a special envoy for LGBTQ+ human rights to combat persecution of LGBTQ+ individuals worldwide (H.R.6056)
  • × Voted YES on NDAA amendment banning gender-affirming healthcare for military families in the Exceptional Family Member Program (H.Amdt.85 to H.R.3838)
  • × Voted YES on NDAA amendment banning TRICARE from covering gender-affirming healthcare for service members (H.Amdt.86 to H.R.3838)
  • × Failed to cosponsor protecting access to gender-affirming healthcare (H.R.2487)
  • × Failed to cosponsor Do No Harm Act — prevents the Religious Freedom Restoration Act from being used to discriminate against LGBTQ+ individuals (H.R.1954)
  • × Failed to cosponsor Safe Schools Improvement Act — requires schools to adopt anti-bullying policies that specifically protect LGBTQ+ students (H.R.1810)
  • × Voted YES on NDAA FY2027 amendment prohibiting TRICARE coverage of gender-affirming medical care (H.Amdt.255 to H.R.8800)
  • × Voted YES on NDAA FY2027 amendment restricting transgender students from women's/girls' sports teams at DoD-run (DoDEA) schools (H.Amdt.256 to H.R.8800)
  • × Voted YES on NDAA FY2027 amendment to codify Executive Order 14183, banning transgender individuals from military service (H.Amdt.254 to H.R.8800)
Context
4xmore likely: LGBTQ+ youth attempt suicide at 4 times the rate of their peers
National statistic
0
Anti-LGBTQ+ bills passed into law in California (2025)
Money & Influence
No tracked funding for this issue area.

18 tracked items: 18 fail, 0 mixed, 0 pass.

Methodology partially informed by HRC View scorecard
Justice & Civil Liberties
F
13 items
#324/430
▾

Policing accountability, mass incarceration, surveillance, due process, and civil liberties protections.

Scored Actions
  • × Failed to cosponsor ends qualified immunity for police officers, allowing victims of misconduct to sue for civil rights violations (H.R.3602)
  • × Failed to cosponsor the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act — ending qualified immunity and police accountability (H.R.5361)
  • × Failed to cosponsor ending solitary confinement in federal prisons (H.R.4682)
  • × Failed to cosponsor FAIR Act — reforms civil asset forfeiture so police can't seize property from people who haven't been convicted of a crime (H.R.5350)
  • × Failed to cosponsor descheduling marijuana at the federal level (MORE Act) (H.R.5068)
  • × Voted YES on treats organizations that post bail for defendants — including charitable bail funds — as insurance businesses under federal law, subjecting them to federal insurance-fraud prosecution and state insurance-commission regulation (H.R.6260)
  • × Voted YES on Three-year reauthorization of Section 702 of FISA without a warrant requirement for queries of Americans' communications (S.1318)
  • × Voted YES on permanent fentanyl scheduling imposing mandatory minimum sentences (S.331)
  • × Voted YES on No Rogue Rulings Act — prohibits federal district courts from issuing nationwide injunctive relief beyond named parties, with a narrow exception for multi-state cases via three-judge panels. (H.R.1526)
  • × Failed to cosponsor Ban Flock Act (H.R.10691)
  • × Voted YES on CLEAN DC Act — repeals D.C. police transparency requirements, use-of-force limits, and civilian oversight protections (H.R.5107)
  • × Voted YES on imposes mandatory pretrial detention and cash bail requirements in Washington, D.C. — overriding local criminal justice reforms (H.R.5214)
  • × Failed to cosponsor automatic sealing of criminal records (Clean Slate Act) (H.R.3114)
The District Reality
559.4
Incarcerated per 100K
36% less than national avg (872.3)
19.9
Opioid deaths per 100K
21% less than national avg (25.3)
2.5
Killed by police per 100K
National avg: 1.9 per 100K · (2021-2026) · Mapping Police Violence
District racial composition
Black 1.8% Hispanic 25.2% White 46.9% Asian 20.2% Other 6%
9.2
Segregation index
48% less than national avg (17.55)
Money & Influence
$833
Direct PAC contributions · tenure to date
$8,000
Direct PAC contributions · tenure to date
Outside spending: $8,447 supporting

13 tracked items: 13 fail, 0 mixed, 0 pass · $8,833 from related PACs.

Methodology partially informed by ACLU View scorecard
Climate
F
33 items
#337/430
▾

Climate legislation, fossil fuel subsidies, environmental regulation, and the transition to clean energy.

Scored Actions
  • × Voted YES on repealing the methane emissions charge on oil and gas producers (H.J.Res.35)
  • × Voted YES on streamlines natural gas pipeline permitting and reduces environmental review requirements (H.R.3668)
  • × Voted YES on GRID Power Act — undermines electric grid modernization toward renewable energy sources (H.R.1047)
  • × Voted YES on the SPEED Act weakening environmental review for energy projects (H.R.4776)
  • × Voted YES on delays EPA power plant emission rules under the guise of grid reliability (H.R.3632)
  • × Voted YES on Fire Improvement and Reforming Exceptional Events (FIRE) Act — amends the Clean Air Act to exclude air-quality monitoring data influenced by wildfires from compliance determinations, allowing states to discount real exposure when measured against federal standards (H.R.6387)
  • × Voted YES on Reliable Federal Infrastructure Act — amends the Energy Conservation and Production Act to repeal federal building energy efficiency performance standards (Section 305(a)(3)(D)(i)), removing fossil-fuel-reduction targets for new and majorly-renovated federal buildings (H.R.4690)
  • × Voted YES on Foreign Emissions and Nonattainment Clarification for Economic Stability (FENCES) Act — amends the Clean Air Act to exclude foreign-origin emissions from nonattainment-area determinations, softening EPA enforcement against communities with high cross-border pollution (H.R.6409)
  • × Voted YES on reducing and Eliminating Duplicative Environmental Regulations (RED Tape) Act — amends Section 309 of the Clean Air Act to strike EPA's authority to review and comment on (a) federal construction projects, (b) major federal agency actions affecting the environment, and (c) proposed federal regulations (H.R.6398)
  • × Voted YES on Homeowner Energy Freedom Act — repeals three IRA building-energy provisions: §50122 home electrification and efficiency rebates (heat pumps, electric stoves, weatherization for low- and moderate-income households), §50123 contractor training grants, and §50131 state energy-code adoption assistance, while rescinding unobligated balances (H.R.4758)
  • × Voted YES on Home Appliance Protection and Affordability Act — bars DOE from prescribing new or amended energy conservation standards unless "technologically feasible and economically justified" (H.R.4626)
  • × Voted YES on rolling back DOE water-efficiency standards by redefining what counts as a showerhead (H.R.4593)
  • × Voted YES on PERMIT Act — Clean Water Act amendment package weakening NPDES permitting, fast-tracking pipeline reviews, and limiting judicial review. (H.R.3898)
  • × Voted YES on fast-tracking of LNG export terminal approvals bypassing environmental review (H.R.1949)
  • × Voted YES on FY26 Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act cutting Department of Energy clean energy programs and including policy riders against renewable energy deployment. (H.R.4553)
  • × Voted YES on Budget resolution enabling rollback of clean energy tax credits and environmental regulations (H.Con.Res.14)
  • × Voted YES on amends the Congressional Review Act to allow a single joint resolution to disapprove multiple regulations submitted during the final year of a President's term. (H.R.77)
  • × Voted YES on the Fix Our Forests Act reducing NEPA environmental review requirements (H.R.471)
  • × Failed to cosponsor End Polluter Welfare Act — eliminates approximately $190 billion in fossil fuel subsidies, tax loopholes, and federal giveaways over 10 years, including provisions for enhanced oil recovery, fossil fuel R&D, and below-market royalty rates on federal lands (H.R.4714)
  • × Failed to cosponsor House Concurrent Resolution declaring a health and safety emergency disproportionately affecting the fundamental rights of children due to executive-branch directives that unleash fossil fuels and greenhouse gas emissions while suppressing climate change science (H.Con.Res.44)
  • × Did not sign bicameral letter to EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin opposing the March 12, 2025 announcement of 31 environmental rule rollbacks (EPA Assault Letter)
  • × Failed to cosponsor Polluters Pay Climate Fund Act — imposes a $1 trillion total assessment ($100 billion per year over 10 years) on the largest fossil-fuel companies, allocated by each company's share of covered historical greenhouse-gas emissions, with proceeds funding climate adaptation and damage mitigation (H.R.1135)
  • × Voted YES on overturns protections against oil and gas drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (H.J.Res.131)
  • × Voted YES on overturns BLM limits on coal leasing on federal lands in Wyoming (H.J.Res.130)
  • × Voted YES on overturns protections against oil and gas drilling in Alaska's Western Arctic (S.J.Res.80)
  • × Voted YES on the One Big Beautiful Bill repealing IRA clean energy credits and expanding drilling (H.R.1)
  • × Voted YES on rolling back California's clean car emission standards (H.J.Res.88)
  • × Voted YES on blocks California's waiver requiring manufacturers to sell increasing percentages of zero-emission trucks (H.J.Res.87)
  • × Voted YES on blocks California's waiver setting stricter nitrogen oxide emission limits for heavy-duty trucks (H.J.Res.89)
  • × Voted YES on rescinds U.S. international climate funding commitments, withdrawing from global climate cooperation (H.Res.590)
  • × Voted YES on overturns EPA rule allowing major hazardous air pollutant sources to reclassify as area sources, reducing the scope of Clean Air Act protections (S.J.Res.31)
  • × Voted YES on Joint resolution of disapproval repealing BOEM's rule requiring oil and gas operators to report potential harms to marine archaeological sites before drilling approval. (S.J.Res.11)
  • × Voted YES on overturns Department of Energy efficiency standards for water heaters, blocking energy savings and emissions reductions (H.J.Res.20)
The District Reality
77.1 / 100
Natural disaster risk score ⓘ
42% more than national avg (54.3) — lower is better
8.6%
Adults with asthma
11% less than national avg (9.7%)
19
Water safety violations

33 tracked items: 33 fail, 0 mixed, 0 pass · $91,500 from related PACs.

Methodology partially informed by LCV View scorecard
Democracy & Voting Rights
F
11 items
#322/430
▾

Voting access, election integrity, gerrymandering, and the defense of democratic institutions.

Scored Actions
  • × Voted YES on the SAVE Act requiring citizenship proof to vote — a voter suppression measure (H.R.22)
  • × Failed to cosponsor D.C. statehood giving 700,000 residents full voting representation in Congress (H.R.51)
  • × Failed to cosponsor independent redistricting commissions to end partisan gerrymandering (H.R.5449)
  • × Failed to cosponsor strengthens protections against voter intimidation at polling places and during the registration process (H.R.4894)
  • × Voted YES on overriding D.C.'s local election rules on noncitizen voting (H.R.884)
  • × Did not sign letter accusing DOJ and DHS of using the search of Rep. Ilhan Omar's home 22 days before her election to sway the vote, and demanding no further action that could affect it (Omar Search Letter)
  • × Voted YES on Non-binding resolution denouncing socialism in all forms — a political messaging vote (H.Con.Res.58)
  • × Voted YES on Resolution honoring the life and legacy of Charlie Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA, after his assassination (H.Res.719)
  • × Voted NO on tabling a resolution to censure Representative Ilhan Omar and strip her committee assignments over public statements (H.Res.713)
  • × Voted YES on censuring Rep. Al Green for protesting Trump's Medicaid cuts on the House floor (H.Res.189)
  • × Failed to cosponsor the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act restoring federal preclearance (H.R.14)
State Context
49,000
Denied voting rights (felony convictions) in California
66.9%
Voter turnout
13% more than national avg (59%)
Money & Influence
Travel Disclosures
$725
1 trip · House Travel Disclosures
Congressional Institute · Williamsburg, VA · 2021-10-13 Filing $725

11 tracked items: 11 fail, 0 mixed, 0 pass.

11 tracked items See methodology
Money in Politics & Finance
F
11 items
#316/430
▾

Campaign finance, lobbying, corporate influence over lawmaking, and how Congress regulates banks, Wall Street, crypto, and consumer financial protections.

Scored Actions
  • × Failed to cosponsor banning members of Congress from trading individual stocks while in office (H.R.1908)
  • × Failed to cosponsor requiring disclosure of dark money donors in elections (H.R.2498)
  • × Failed to cosponsor Constitutional amendment to overturn Citizens United by clarifying that constitutional rights apply to people, not corporations (H.J.Res.54)
  • × Failed to cosponsor abolishing Super PACs that allow unlimited political spending (H.R.2352)
  • × Failed to cosponsor closes the revolving door between Congress and lobbying by extending cooling-off periods and restricting lobbying by former officials (H.R.3554)
  • × Voted YES on exempting up to $50 million a year in crypto token sales from SEC registration and moving many tokens to CFTC oversight (H.R.3633)
  • × Voted YES on creating federal licenses for private stablecoin issuers, including big tech firms, with no deposit insurance for holders (S.1582)
  • × Voted YES on repealing an OCC rule that ended automatic approval of bank mergers and added review of large deals' risks (S.J.Res.13)
  • × Voted YES on repealing CFPB consumer protections for digital payment apps (S.J.Res.28)
  • × Voted YES on repealing the CFPB's $5 cap on overdraft fees at banks and credit unions with over $10 billion in assets (S.J.Res.18)
  • × Failed to cosponsor eliminating corporate PACs from making campaign contributions (H.R.4799)
Context
$15.4M
Outside spending (dark money)
$5.2M supporting · $10.2M opposing · tenure to date
Money & Influence
Outside spending: $1,924,213 supporting
Corporate Financing Connections
$55,400
2 employers · FEC Schedule A
Apollo Global Management $40,900
Blackstone $14,500
Travel Disclosures
$13,369
1 trip · House Travel Disclosures
Aspen Institute and Eleanor Crook Foundation · Kenya · 2025-09-21 Filing $13,369

11 tracked items: 11 fail, 0 mixed, 0 pass · $529,500 from related PACs · 2 corporate financing connections.

11 tracked items See methodology

Where Young Stands · 119th Congress

#309 of 430 House members
F
Young's Grade
—
Group Average
—
Score Higher

Young Kim's Activity in Congress

Every action we track: 137 events across votes, cosponsorships, letters, floor speeches, sponsored travel, and stock disclosures.

Filters
  1. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Student Aid Ban for Israel Boycotts

  2. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Teton Village, WY — sponsored by American Innovation Project

  3. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on NDAA FY2027: Section 219 US-Israel Defense Merger

  4. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on NDAA FY2027 (House passage)

  5. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on FY27 NDAA: TRICARE Trans Care Ban (Mace)

  6. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on FY27 NDAA: DoDEA Trans Athletics Ban (Mace)

  7. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on NDAA Amendment: Codify Transgender Military Service Ban (Boebert)

  8. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted NO on Massie Amendment — Bar Israel Funding / Cut $3.3B FMF

  9. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted NO on Lebanon War Powers Resolution — Remove Forces

  10. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to San Diego, CA — sponsored by Edison Foundation

  11. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted NO on Lebanon War Powers Resolution — Remove Forces

  12. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on School Gender-Recognition Consent Mandate

  13. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Keeping Violent Offenders Off Our Streets Act — Subjects Charitable Bail Funds to Insurance Regulation

  14. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on FISA Section 702 Reauthorization (3-Year Extension)

  15. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on FIRE Act

  16. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Reliable Federal Infrastructure Act

  17. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted NO on Haiti TPS Designation Act

  18. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted NO on Iran War Powers Resolution — Remove Forces

  19. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on FENCES Act

  20. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on RED Tape Act

  21. Speech

    Rep. Young Kim Rep. Kim spoke in strong support of H.R. 1422, the Enhanced Iran Sanctions Act of 2025, which expands secondary sanctions on foreign persons involved in Iran's oil, gas, and petrochemical trade to cut off revenue funding terrorism, nuclear weapons development, and missile proliferation.

  22. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on DHS Appropriations Act, 2026 (Standalone)

  23. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted NO on Iran War Powers Resolution — Remove Forces

  24. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Reaffirming Iran as Largest State Sponsor of Terrorism

  25. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Homeowner Energy Freedom Act

  26. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Home Appliance Protection and Affordability Act

  27. Speech

    Rep. Young Kim Advocates for relief for patients with early-onset Alzheimer's disease, supporting legislation to expand research funding and access to emerging treatments.

  28. Vote

    PASS Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Housing for the 21st Century Act

  29. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Ghana Togo — sponsored by United Nations Foundation and the Eleanor Crook Foundation

  30. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Ghana Togo — sponsored by United Nations Foundation and the Eleanor Crook Foundation

  31. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on DHS Appropriations Act (ICE Funding)

  32. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Pregnant Students' Rights Act

  33. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Supporting Pregnant and Parenting Women Act

  34. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on SHOWER Act

  35. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted NO on ACA Premium Tax Credit Extension

  36. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Las Vegas, NV — sponsored by Consumer Technology Association

  37. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Do No Harm in Medicaid Act

  38. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on SPEED Act (Permitting Reform)

  39. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted NO on Western Hemisphere War Powers Resolution

  40. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted NO on Venezuela War Powers Resolution

  41. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Lower Health Care Premiums Act — Abortion Insurance CSR Restriction

  42. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Protect Childrens Innocence Act

  43. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Kayla Hamilton Act

  44. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Power Plant Reliability Act

  45. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Pipeline Reviews Act

  46. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted NO on Protect Americas Workforce Act

  47. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on PERMIT Act — Clean Water Act Permitting Rollback

  48. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Denouncing the Horrors of Socialism

  49. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on CLEAN DC Act

  50. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on DC Cash Bail Reform Act

  51. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Unlocking Domestic LNG Potential Act

  52. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on CRA: Arctic Refuge Oil/Gas Protections

  53. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on CRA: Wyoming Coal BLM Rule

  54. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on CRA: Alaska Western Arctic Drilling

  55. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Kenya — sponsored by Aspen Institute and Eleanor Crook Foundation

  56. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Honoring the Life and Legacy of Charlie Kirk

  57. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on GRID Power Act

  58. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted NO on Censuring Representative Ilhan Omar

  59. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Stop Illegal Entry Act

  60. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on FY26 NDAA: EFMP Trans Care Ban (Norman)

  61. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on FY26 NDAA: TRICARE Trans Care Ban (Mace)

  62. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Energy and Water Appropriations Act, 2026

  63. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Vietnam — sponsored by CARE, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation

  64. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Israel — sponsored by American Israel Education Foundation

  65. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Charlottesville, VA — sponsored by Former Members of Congress and Sasakawa Peace Foundation USA

  66. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Seattle, WA — sponsored by Center Forward

  67. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on DoD Appropriations FY2026

  68. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on International Climate Funding Rescission

  69. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Crypto Market Structure Bill (CLARITY Act)

  70. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Stablecoin Licensing Law (GENIUS Act)

  71. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Brazil — sponsored by United Nations Foundation and Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation

  72. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on D.C. Federal Immigration Compliance Act

  73. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Rescissions Act — Foreign Aid Cuts

  74. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on HALT Fentanyl Act

  75. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Prohibit Noncitizen Voting in D.C. Elections

  76. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Resolution Thanking ICE

  77. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on One Big Beautiful Bill Act — Medicaid Work Requirements

  78. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on One Big Beautiful Bill — PP Defunding Provision

  79. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on One Big Beautiful Bill (IRA Repeal, Drilling Expansion)

  80. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on CRA: EPA HAP Source Reclassification

  81. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on CRA: OCC Bank Merger Review Rule

  82. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on CRA: CA Clean Cars II Waiver Disapproval

  83. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to New York, NY — sponsored by Governing Majority Education Fund

  84. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to New York, NY — sponsored by Governing Majority Education Fund

  85. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on CRA: CA Clean Trucks Waiver Disapproval

  86. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on CRA: CA Low-NOx Waiver Disapproval

  87. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to New York, NY — sponsored by Center Forward

  88. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on SAVE Act (Safeguard American Voter Eligibility)

  89. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on No Rogue Rulings Act — Limit Nationwide Injunctions

  90. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on CRA: CFPB Digital Payment Apps Rule

  91. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on CRA: CFPB Overdraft Fee Rule

  92. Cosponsor

    PASS Rep. Young Kim Cosponsored Affordable Housing Credit Improvement Act

  93. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on CRA: BOEM Marine Archaeological Resources Rule Disapproval

  94. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Censuring Representative Al Green

  95. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on CRA: Water Heater Efficiency Standards

  96. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on FY2025 Budget Resolution (Medicaid Cuts)

  97. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Budget Resolution FY2025

  98. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on CRA: Methane Emissions Charge Disapproval

  99. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Israel — sponsored by American Israel Education Foundation

  100. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Agent Raul Gonzalez Officer Safety Act (119th)

  101. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Midnight Rules Relief Act — En Bloc CRA Disapproval

  102. Speech

    Rep. Young Kim Rep. Kim addresses the fentanyl crisis in her California district, supporting stronger border enforcement and drug trafficking penalties.

  103. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act

  104. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Fix Our Forests Act

  105. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act

  106. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on ICC Sanctions Bill

  107. Vote

    FAIL Rep. Young Kim Voted YES on Laken Riley Act

  108. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Mexico — sponsored by United Nations Foundation

  109. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Virginia Beach, VA — sponsored by Congressional Institute

  110. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to San Francisco, CA — sponsored by Asian Pacific American Institute for Congressional Studies

  111. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Somalia — sponsored by HALO Trust, Eleanor Crook Foundation, and HALO Trust UK

  112. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to New York, NY — sponsored by Governing Majority Education Fund

  113. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to New York, NY — sponsored by Governing Majority Education Fund

  114. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Belgium Poland — sponsored by Third Way Foundation

  115. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to South Korea — sponsored by United States Association of Former Members of Congress and the Korea Society

  116. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Middleburg, VA — sponsored by Center Forward

  117. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Williamsburg, VA — sponsored by Gates Global Policy Center

  118. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Williamsburg, VA — sponsored by Gates Global Policy Center

  119. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia — sponsored by International Committee of the Red Cross

  120. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Japan — sponsored by United States Association of Former Members of Congress and Sasakawa Peace Foundation USA

  121. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Israel — sponsored by American Israel Education Foundation

  122. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to France — sponsored by Global Women's Innovation Network

  123. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Richmond, VA — sponsored by Heritage Foundation

  124. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Abuja, Nigeria — sponsored by United Nations Foundation and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation

  125. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Seoul, South Korea — sponsored by United States Association of Former Members of Congress and the Korea Society

  126. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Williamsburg, VA — sponsored by Congressional Institute

  127. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to United Kingdom — sponsored by Global Women's Innovation Network

  128. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to San Antonio, TX — sponsored by Republican MainStreet Partnership

  129. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to San Antonio, TX — sponsored by Republican MainStreet Partnership

  130. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Israel — sponsored by American Israel Education Foundation

  131. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Israel — sponsored by American Israel Education Foundation

  132. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to New York, NY — sponsored by World Vision

  133. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to New York, NY — sponsored by Aspen Institute Democracy Fund Henry Luce Foundation Rockefeller Brothers Fund

  134. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Williamsburg, VA — sponsored by Congressional Institute

  135. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to New York, NY — sponsored by Global Women's Innovation Network

  136. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Seoul, South Korea — sponsored by US Association of Former Members of Congress

  137. Travel

    Rep. Young Kim Sponsored travel to Cambridge, MD — sponsored by Congressional Institute

PACs and Donors Funding Young Kim's Campaign

Money raised and spent by the campaign, cash on hand, and outside money (spent for or against) · per FEC filings.

Where the money comes from

Money raised, by source

Individual PAC

Composition

Area = share of money raised · source → type / size

Raised by cycle

PAC vs individual money over time

PAC by interest categoryDirect PAC contributions plus individual donations earmarked through PACs, for the tracked interest groups. Source: FEC filings.

Tracked interest groups · the accountability lens

Largest PAC donors · all-time · click for FEC filing

Individual donor ties

Itemized individual donors · $200+ contributions reported to the FEC

Where donors live
Top employers of donorsThe employer that itemized donors ($200+) report on their own FEC filing, a proxy for which industries a member’s donors come from. It does not show the member’s employer or any PAC or corporate money.

Outside money — spent for / against

Not raised by the campaign · independent expenditures (FEC Schedule E)

By interest category
Top outside spenders
Compare every member · full campaign-finance tool

Data: Federal Election Commission. Includes reports filed through Oct 30, 2026.

Young Kim's Stock Trades, Travel, and Disclosures

Stock Trades

0
disclosed trades
Based on STOCK Act filings from the House Clerk. Shows transaction type, amount range, and filing date.
View all stock trades

Travel Disclosures

45
sponsored trips
Based on Clerk of the House travel disclosures. Includes sponsor, destination, and cost.
Sponsor sectors: Palestine / Israel (5) · War & Foreign Policy (3) · Immigration (1)
View all travel disclosures

Floor Speeches

—
speeches
Analyzed floor speeches · 119th Congress
View speeches & rhetoric

Community Projects ⓘ

$45,744,225
requested (15 projects) · FY2026
Community project funding requests directed to local projects through the appropriations process.
Explore earmarks data

Legislative Effectiveness

0/58
enacted
Bills introduced vs enacted · 119th Congress. Compared to chamber average for bill advancement rates.
Introduced
58
Passed Cmte
5
Passed Chamber
0
Enacted
0
View legislative pipeline

Attendance

99.3%
119th Congress
119th Congress avg & ranking. Session-by-session breakdown shown below for reference.
119th-2 (2026)
99.7%
313/314
119th-1 (2025)
98.9%
358/362
118th-2 (2024)
98.8%
511/517
118th-1 (2023)
98.8%
715/724
119th avg: 96.4% · Rank: #96 of 445
View attendance detail

Office Budget

$646,683
spent Apr–Jun 2026 · $988,613 so far in 2026
Based on the House Statement of Disbursements. Shows what the member's office spent from its allowance, by category, each quarter.
Staff pay: Salaries paid to the office's employees this quarter.
$239,000
Paid interns: Intern pay from the House's separate internship allowance.
$8,670
Rent, phones, and utilities: Office rent, phone and internet service, and utilities for the district and Washington offices.
$5,069
Travel: Travel by the member and staff on official business.
$28,135
Official mail: Mail sent under the member's signature in place of postage.
$165,549
Printing: Printing and reproduction, including newsletters and mailers.
$189,970
Supplies: Office supplies, publications, and software.
$1,642
Equipment: Computers, phones, furniture, and other equipment.
$1,146
Other services: Contracted services such as consulting, software subscriptions, and maintenance.
$7,501
Staff pay covers 13 people on the quarter's payroll. The House publishes each name and amount; we show the total and the count.
Quarter figures count spending from that year's allowance. Bills the House posted in the quarter for an earlier year's allowance count toward that earlier year.
By quarter
$0 $250K $500K $750K Jul–Sep 2023: $405,332 Oct–Dec 2023: $485,731 Jan–Mar 2024: $337,065 Apr–Jun 2024: $368,262 Jul–Sep 2024: $688,421 Oct–Dec 2024: $509,461 Jan–Mar 2025: $339,665 Apr–Jun 2025: $350,169 Jul–Sep 2025: $366,678 Oct–Dec 2025: $456,569 Jan–Mar 2026: $341,931 Apr–Jun 2026: $646,683 Q4 '23 Q2 '24 Q4 '24 Q2 '25 Q4 '25 Q2 '26 $646,683
Office spending by quarter
QuarterAmount
Jul–Sep 2023$405,332
Oct–Dec 2023$485,731
Jan–Mar 2024$337,065
Apr–Jun 2024$368,262
Jul–Sep 2024$688,421
Oct–Dec 2024$509,461
Jan–Mar 2025$339,665
Apr–Jun 2025$350,169
Jul–Sep 2025$366,678
Oct–Dec 2025$456,569
Jan–Mar 2026$341,931
Apr–Jun 2026$646,683
By session
$0 $1M $2M 117th-1 (2021): $1,521,258 117th-2 (2022): $1,788,188 118th-1 (2023): $1,955,512 118th-2 (2024): $1,949,185 119th-1 (2025): $1,839,156 119th-2 (2026, so far): $988,613 (still in progress) 117th-12021 117th-22022 118th-12023 118th-22024 119th-12025 119th-22026 $988,613
Office spending by session
SessionAmount
117th-1 (2021)$1,521,258
117th-2 (2022)$1,788,188
118th-1 (2023)$1,955,512
118th-2 (2024)$1,949,185
119th-1 (2025)$1,839,156
119th-2 (2026, so far)$988,613 (still in progress)
Session totals include bills the House posted after the session ended. The current session is still in progress.
Largest payees this quarter
THE FRANKING COMPANY $167,878
UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE $165,829
515 GROUP LLC $20,890
Staff reimbursements $16,326
CITIBANK GOV CARD SERVICE $8,737
Payee not named in the filing $3,610
Download the office's spending detail (CSV) Source: House Statement of Disbursements
The download covers 118th-2 (2024) through 119th-2 (2026, so far).
Staff names are withheld in the download.

Their District: California · CA-40

753,713
residents
$134,712 median household income · 7.1% poverty rate · 4.3% uninsured
Racial Composition
Hispanic/Latino 25.2% White (non-Hisp.) 46.9% Black (non-Hisp.) 1.8% Asian (non-Hisp.) 20.2% Other (non-Hisp.) 6%
42.4Median Age
$2,640Median Rent
5%Unemployment
51.5%Bachelor's+
71%Homeownership
25.2%Foreign-born
Source: U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey (ACS 2024 5-year estimates; boundaries of the 119th Congress)

Financial Disclosure

8
recent filings · 2021–2025
Annual Form A disclosures filed with the House Clerk under the Ethics in Government Act of 1978.
Disclosed net worth 2025 Annual $552K – $4.9M

* A figure marked max is the most the filing supports: the reported debts can exceed the reported assets.

By filing year select a year
2025 Annual — $552K–$4.9M · 19 holdings · 1 liability · filed Aug 6, 2026
View this filing on the Clerk portal (PDF)
2024 Amendment — $846K–$5.6M · 20 holdings · 1 liability · filed Dec 8, 2025
View this filing on the Clerk portal (PDF)
2023 Amendment — $876K–$5.8M · 19 holdings · 1 liability · filed Dec 8, 2025
View this filing on the Clerk portal (PDF)
2022 Amendment — $755K max* · 18 holdings · 1 liability · filed Dec 8, 2025
View this filing on the Clerk portal (PDF)
2021 Annual — $640K max* · 18 holdings · 1 liability · filed Aug 13, 2022
View this filing on the Clerk portal (PDF)

The line inside each bar marks the middle of the reported range.

amended More than one filing covers that year. The figure comes from the most complete one, and the others remain on the Clerk's portal.

2025 filing contains
19 assets 1 liability
Form A reports values in statutory bands, for example $100,001–$250,000, and its top band is open-ended. Assets held by a spouse or dependent child appear here because the form requires it. Figures are shown rounded.
Explore this filing in full
Source: disclosures-clerk.house.gov · 2025 Annual, filed Aug 6, 2026
Disclosure data last pulled from the Clerk on Nov 1, 2026.

Young Kim's recent press releases

50 recent press releases from https://youngkim.house.gov. · Updated today

  1. Rep. Young Kim Urges Secretary Rubio to Raise China Travel Advisory to Level 3

    WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, House Foreign Affairs East Asia and Pacific Subcommittee Chair Young Kim (CA-40) sent a letter to Secretary of State Marco Rubio urging the State Department to raise its travel advisory for the People’s Republic…

  2. Reps. Kim, Beatty Introduce Resolution to Designate October as National Financial Planning Month

    Washington, DC – Today, U.S. Representatives Young Kim (CA-40) and Joyce Beatty (OH-03), Co-Chairs of the bipartisan Financial Literacy Wealth Creation Caucus, introduced a resolution to designate October as National Financial Planning…

  3. Rep. Young Kim Introduces Tell the Government Once Act to Cut Red Tape for Americans on the Move

    WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40) and Congressman Suhas Subramanyam (VA-10) introduced the bipartisan Tell the Government Once Act to let Americans update their address with multiple federal agencies through a…

  4. Rep. Young Kim Convenes Roundtable with Housing Leaders to Tackle Affordability in Southern California

    ORANGE COUNTY, CA – Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40) convened a roundtable of credit unions, realtors, housing nonprofits, and community development partners to discuss how recent federal legislation is impacting housing costs and…

  5. Rep. Young Kim Leads Commercial Diplomacy Roundtable to Expand Opportunities for Southern California Businesses

    ORANGE COUNTY, CA – Today, House Foreign Affairs East Asia and Pacific Subcommittee Chair Young Kim (CA-40), convened American businesses, international companies, and allied trade partners to discuss attracting foreign investment and…

  6. Rep. Young Kim Convenes Roundtable to Accelerate Adoption of Next-Generation Firefighting Technologies

    ORANGE COUNTY, CA – Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40) convened a roundtable of federal, state, and local firefighting agencies, wildfire innovation and policy partners, and wildfire technology companies to discuss barriers to adopting…

  7. Rep. Young Kim Introduces Resolution Recognizing National Peroxisomal Disorder Awareness Day

    WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40) introduced a resolution recognizing October 5th as National Peroxisomal Disorder Awareness Day to raise awareness of these rare genetic disorders and recognize the patients and…

  8. Rep. Young Kim for Real Clear Politics: California Turns Down Bipartisan Funding for VA

    Originally Published in Real Clear Politics on October 1, 2026 Orange County is home to more than 100,000 U.S. veterans. Yet, despite our proud military heritage, it remains the largest county in California without a dedicated veterans…

  9. Rep. Young Kim Urges California to Protect $10 Million for Orange County Veterans Cemetery

    WASHINGTON, DC — Today, U.S. Representative Young Kim (CA-40) joined members of Orange County’s federal and state delegations in urging Governor Gavin Newsom to take immediate action to preserve $10 million in federal funding offered by…

  10. GOP takes aim at Congress’ next ‘get filthy rich’ loophole after stock-trading ban

    Fox News EXCLUSIVE : While the House successfully moved to rein in lawmakers stock trading, a California Republican is targeting what she says is another avenue for congressional self-enrichment, citing members whose wealth has multiplied…

  11. Rep. Young Kim Introduces Resolution Supporting Children’s Emotional Wellness

    Washington, DC – This week, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40) and Representative Lou Correa (CA-46) introduced a resolution to recognize September as National Children’s Emotional Wellness Month and to bring attention to children’s emotional…

  12. YLWD and USACE Celebrate Major Milestone for Well 23 Groundwater Project

    Yorba Linda Water District : YLWD and USACE Celebrate Major Milestone for Well 23 Groundwater Project Association of California Water Agencies ANAHEIM – The Yorba Linda Water District (YLWD/District) celebrated a significant milestone in…

  13. Rep. Young Kim Leads Letter to President Trump on Key Priorities Ahead of Xi Jinping Summit

    WASHINGTON, DC—Today, House Foreign Affairs East Asia and Pacific Subcommittee Chair Young Kim (CA-40) led Subcommittee Ranking Member Ami Bera, M.D. (CA-06) and Reps. Aumua Amata Radewagen (AS-At Large), Gabe Amo (RI-01), James Moylan…

  14. Rep Young Kim for Fox News: Trump-Xi summit should make sure American strength delivers American results

    Originally published in Fox News on September 23, 2026. It may not command the loudest headlines, but beneath the noise of the 24-hour news cycle, one of the most consequential foreign policy meetings of our time is taking shape as…

  15. Rep. Kim to Newsmax: Trump Has ‘Real Leverage’ Heading Into Xi Summit

    Newsmax: Rep. Kim to Newsmax: Trump Has Real Leverage Heading Into Xi Summit | Newsmax.com Rep. Young Kim, R-Calif., said on Newsmax on Wednesday that President Donald Trump enters this week s summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping…

  16. GOP takes aim at Congress’ next ‘get filthy rich’ loophole after stock-trading ban

    Fox News: Rep Young Kim targets earmark abuse in self-enrichment resolution | Fox News EXCLUSIVE : While the House successfully moved to rein in lawmakers stock trading, a California Republican is targeting what she says is another avenue…

  17. Rep. Young Kim Leads the Stop Congressional Self-Enrichment Resolution to Keep Congress Focused on the American People

    WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40) introduced the Stop Congressional Self-Enrichment Resolution with Reps. Jared Golden (ME-02) and Brian Fitzpatrick (PA-01) to bar Members of Congress from using taxpayer-funded…

  18. Rep. Young Kim Secures Water Resources for California’s 40th Congressional District

    WASHINGTON D.C.—Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40) voted in support of H.R. 9497 , the Water Resources Development Act (WRDA) of 2026 to authorize Army Corps of Engineers projects that improve water infrastructure, strengthen flood…

  19. Rep. Young Kim Questions Treasury Secretary Bessent on TRUMP Accounts and Financial Literacy

    WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40) questioned Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent during the House Financial Services Committee hearing, “The Annual Testimony of the Secretary of the Treasury on the State of the…

  20. Reps. Kim, Nunn Introduce Bill to Strip Pensions from Disgraced Members of Congress

    WASHINGTON, D.C. — As first reported in the Washington Examiner , Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40) joined Reps. Zach Nunn (IA-03), Chris Pappas (NH-01) and Angie Craig (MN-02) in introducing the Congressional Pension Accountability Act to…

  21. Rep. Young Kim Highlights Work to Strengthen U.S. Economy

    WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40) questioned witnesses during a House Financial Services Committee hearing titled “Strengthening the American Economy,” highlighting her work to protect Americans’ hard-earned money…

  22. Rep. Young Kim Demands Investigation into California’s Ties with CCP-Linked Entities

    WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, House Foreign Affairs East Asia and Pacific Subcommittee Chair Young Kim (CA-40), along with Senators Rick Scott (R-FL), Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) and Mike Lee (R-UT), sent a letter to Attorney General Todd Blanche…

  23. East Asia and Pacific Chair Young Kim Leads Delegation to South Korea, Japan, and Taiwan to Reaffirm America’s Indo-Pacific Alliances

    WASHINGTON, D.C. — House Foreign Affairs East Asia and Pacific Chair Young Kim (CA-40) led a bipartisan congressional delegation to the Republic of Korea, Japan, and Taiwan to reaffirm key alliances and strengthen America s partnerships…

  24. Bipartisan House Delegation Issues Statement on Earthquake in Japan

    The four members of a bipartisan House delegation to Japan offer their deepest condolences for the lives lost as a result of this week s earthquake in Kyushu. They wish for the swift recovery of those injured and offer heartfelt support…

  25. Rep. Young Kim Launches Fight Against North Korean Remote Worker Schemes Funding Foreign Weapons Programs

    WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40) introduced the North Korean FAKER Act to authorize the Secretary of State to coordinate sanctions with U.S. allies against North Korean IT worker fraud perpetrators and their…

  26. Rep. Young Kim Questions State Department Officials on U.N. Reform, Countering CCP Influence

    WASHINGTON, D.C. – This week, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40) participated in a House Foreign Affairs Committee hearing titled United Nations Accountability and Reform: Advancing an America First Foreign Policy Through Strategic Diplomacy…

  27. Rep. Young Kim Holds Subcommittee Hearing on Countering China’s Global Shipbuilding Dominance

    WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, House Foreign Affairs East Asia and Pacific Subcommittee Chairwoman Young Kim (CA-40) led a hearing titled Charting a New Course: Countering China s Dominance in Global Shipbuilding. China now accounts for roughly…

  28. Rep. Young Kim Leads STRATA Act to Counter China’s Critical Minerals Dominance

    WASHINGTON D.C. — Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40), Chairwoman of the House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on East Asia and the Pacific, introduced the Strategic Technology and Resilient Alliances (STRATA) Act to establish a Critical…

  29. Rep. Young Kim Examines U.S. Strategy to Counter Haiti’s Terrorist Gangs

    WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40) participated in a House Foreign Affairs Committee hearing titled Confronting Haiti s Terrorist Gangs: The Gang Suppression Force and the Path Ahead. During the hearing, Ambassador…

  30. East Asia and Pacific Chair Young Kim Joins Congressional Delegation to Hawaii

    WASHINGTON, D.C. — Last week, East Asia and Pacific Chair Representative Young Kim (CA-40) traveled to Hawaii as part of a bipartisan congressional delegation led by Pacific Islands Caucus Chair Rep. Ed Case (HI-01). Alongside Acting…

  31. Rep. Young Kim Presses Treasury on Student Aid Fraud, Regulatory Burdens

    WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40) questioned Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) Director Andrea Gacki during a House Financial Services Subcommittee hearing titled Oversight of FinCEN. During the hearing,…

  32. Rep. Young Kim Pushes to Secure America’s Critical Mineral Supply Chains

    WASHINGTON D.C. — Today, East Asia and Pacific Subcommittee Chair Young Kim (CA-40) participated in a House Foreign Affairs Committee hearing titled “Ending Supply Chain Dependency: Aligning Tools, Capital, and Partnerships.” During this…

  33. Rep. Young Kim Votes to Bolster America’s National Security, Strengthen State Department Oversight

    WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40) voted to pass the Fiscal Year 2027 National Security, Department of State, and Related Programs (NSRP) Appropriations Act to reinforce America s leadership and advance U.S. national…

  34. Rep. Young Kim Highlights Ways to Expand Access to Credit for American Families

    WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40), a member of the House Financial Services Committee, participated in a hearing titled Beyond Silicon Valley: Expanding Capital Access Across America with Acting Director of the…

  35. Rep. Young Kim Discusses Federal Reserve Monetary Policy with Chairman Kevin Warsh

    WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40), a member of the House Financial Services Committee, participated in a hearing titled The Federal Reserve s Semi-Annual Monetary Policy Report with Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin…

  36. Rep. Young Kim Confronts Export Control Gaps in the AI Arms Race with Under Secretary Jeffrey Kessler

    WASHINGTON D.C. — Today, East Asia and Pacific Subcommittee Chair Young Kim (CA-40) participated in a House Foreign Affairs Committee hearing titled FY27 BIS Budget: The AI Arms Race and the ICTS Office with Under Secretary Jeffrey Kessler…

  37. Rep. Young Kim Chairs Joint Subcommittee Hearing on Strengthening U.S. Commercial Diplomacy

    Washington, D.C. — Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40) chaired a joint subcommittee hearing Helping American Businesses Win Abroad: Strengthening U.S. Commercial Diplomacy. As Chair of the East Asia and Pacific Subcommittee, she argues…

  38. Rep. Young Kim Introduces Healthy Mothers, Healthy Babies Act to Strengthen U.S. Leadership, Support American Jobs, and Help Families Globally

    WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, U.S. Representative Young Kim (CA-40) introduced the Healthy Mothers, Healthy Babies Act to deploy proven, American-made interventions that reduce maternal and child mortality around the globe while supporting…

  39. Rep. Young Kim’s Credit Access and Inclusion Act Passes House Financial Services Committee

    WASHINGTON , D.C. – Today, Congresswoman Young Kim’s (CA-40) Credit Access and Inclusion Act passed out of the House Financial Services Committee to help Americans more easily build and improve their credit scores. Approximately 26 million…

  40. Rep. Young Kim’s REG Act Passes House Financial Services Committee

    WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, Rep. Young Kim’s (CA-40) Review the Expansion of Government (REG) Act passed out of the House Financial Services Committee as part of Capital Markets Subcommittee Chair Wagner’s SEC Reform and Restructuring Act.…

  41. Rep. Young Kim’s STOP Payments Fraud Act Passes House Financial Services Committee

    WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, the House Financial Services Committee passed the STOP Payments Fraud Act, legislation led by Representative Young Kim (CA-40) to protect consumers and financial institutions from the rising threat of check and…

  42. Rep. Young Kim Bill to Rename Tustin Post Office After Mayor Ursula Ellen Kennedy Passes the U.S. House of Representatives

    WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, the U.S. House of Representatives passed legislation introduced by Representative Young Kim (CA-40) to rename the Tustin Post Office after the late Mayor Ursula Ellen Kennedy. This legislation would designate the…

  43. Rep. Young Kim Holds Subcommittee Hearing on U.S. Indo-Pacific Policy

    WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, House Foreign Affairs East Asia and Pacific Subcommittee Chair Young Kim (CA-40) led a hearing titled, “Implementing an American First Approach in the East Asia and Pacific Region.” Assistant Secretary of State…

  44. Rep. Young Kim Highlights PACE Act, Payments Modernization at House Financial Services Hearing

    WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40), a member of the House Financial Services Committee, participated in a hearing titled The Future of Payments: Promoting Innovation and Fair Markets. During the hearing, Rep. Kim…

  45. Rep. Young Kim Introduces REG Act to Rein in SEC Overregulation

    Washington D.C. — Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40), member of the House Financial Services Committee, introduced the Review the Expansion of Government (REG) Act to bolster Congressional oversight of the Securities and Exchange…

  46. Rep. Young Kim Fights California Housing Crisis with Passage of 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act

    WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40) helped advance the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act to expand the nation s housing supply, lower costs, and help make homeownership attainable again for hardworking Americans. This…

  47. Rep. Young Kim Introduces STOP Payment Fraud Act to Protect Consumers from Financial Fraud

    WASHINGTON, D.C.—Today, Congresswoman Young Kim (CA-40), a member of the House Financial Services Committee, introduced the Strengthening Transaction Oversight and Preventing (STOP) Payments Fraud Act, which allows financial institutions…

  48. East Asia and Pacific Subcommittee Chair Young Kim and National Mining Association President and CEO Rich Nolan Issue Joint Statement on DOMINANCE Act

    WASHINGTON, DC — Today, House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on East Asia and the Pacific Chair Young Kim (CA-40) and National Mining Association President and CEO Rich Nolan issued the following statement after House passage of the…

  49. Rep. Young Kim’s PROFIT Act Passes the U.S. House of Representatives

    WASHINGTON D.C. — Today, the U.S. House of Representatives passed Congresswoman Young Kim’s (CA-40) PROFIT Act to comprehensively restore and reinforce the State Department’s leadership on commercial diplomacy, energy security, and…

  50. Reps. Kim, Bera DOMINANCE Act Passes U.S. House of Representatives

    WASHINGTON D.C. — Today, the Developing Overseas Mineral Investments and New Allied Networks for Critical Energies (DOMINANCE) Act, legislation introduced by House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on East Asia and the Pacific Chair Young Kim…

Rest of the California delegation

51 other current House members from California, with their 119th Congress grades.

All California members · District map