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This member passed away on March 4, 2025 and is no longer serving. The record below reflects their activity during the 119th Congress.
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Attendance Congress
119th Cong.
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Bills Intro'd Congress
119th Cong.
24%
Corp PACs career
Share of PAC $ · tenure to date
$127,550
PAC Total career
Tenure to date · per FEC filings
0
Stock Trades all years
All filings
119th Congress (2025–2026) · Last updated November 2, 2026 · 13 entries
119th Congress (2025–2026) · Last updated November 2, 2026 · 13 entries
Sylvester Turner's Grades Across 12 Issue Areas
Palestine / Israel
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1 item
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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
✓Opposed imposing sanctions on International Criminal Court (ICC) judges investigating Israeli officials for war crimes (H.R.23)
Context
$3.8 billion per yearper year in U.S. military aid to Israel ⓘ
Under 10-year MOU + supplemental
74,609+killed in Gaza ⓘ
20,179+children killed
4,000+child amputees: largest child amputee crisis in modern conflict
175,872+people injured
262 journalists killed · 1,701+ medical workers killed
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
×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
Climate legislation, fossil fuel subsidies, environmental regulation, and the transition to clean energy.
Scored Actions
✓Opposed repealing the methane emissions charge on oil and gas producers (H.J.Res.35)
✓Opposed Budget resolution enabling rollback of clean energy tax credits and environmental regulations (H.Con.Res.14)
✓Opposed 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)
Campaign finance, lobbying, corporate influence over lawmaking, and how Congress regulates banks, Wall Street, crypto, and consumer financial protections.
Rep. Sylvester Turner
Rep. Turner shares the story of a federal worker fired by President Trump, highlighting the personal toll on families and public services.
Rep. Sylvester Turner
Rep. Turner speaks in support of federal employees facing mass layoffs and DOGE-driven restructuring, defending the civil service workforce.
Rep. Sylvester Turner
Rep. Turner calls Trump's executive orders a direct attack on civil rights progress, drawing historical parallels to the fight for equality.
Rep. Sylvester Turner
Sponsored travel to Kelso, WA Madras, OR Portland, OR — sponsored by Foundation for Rural Service, Washington Independent Telecommunications Association, and Oregon Broadband Association
Rep. Sylvester Turner
Sponsored travel to Alexandria, MN Fargo, ND, Grand Forks, ND, — sponsored by Foundation for Rural Service, Broadband Association of North Dakota, and Minnesota Telecom Alliance
Rep. Sylvester Turner
Sponsored travel to Altoona, IA Bloomington, MN Mason City, IA — sponsored by Iowa Renewable Fuels Association, Biodiesel Coalition of Missouri, Clean Fuels Alliance Foundation
Rep. Sylvester Turner
Sponsored travel to Carroll, IA Des Moines, IA Omaha, NE — sponsored by Iowa Renewable Fuels Association, Clean Fuels Alliance Foundation, and partners
Rep. Sylvester Turner
Sponsored travel to Elmau, Germany Munich, Germany — sponsored by German Marshall Fund of the United States and Robert Bosch Stiftung
PACs and Donors Funding Sylvester Turner'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 all cycles
Money raised, by source
IndividualPAC
Composition all cycles
Area = share of money raised · source → type / size
Raised by cycle 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.all cycles
Tracked interest groups · the accountability lens
Largest PAC donors · all-time · click for FEC filing
Individual donor ties all cycles
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.
Spending and cash on hand by cycle
What the campaign took in and spent each cycle, and the cash it had left at its latest filing.
Where the money went all cycles
Where the money goes all cycles
What the campaign spent, by category and by
vendor, from the itemized payments each committee files with the FEC.
By category · hover for largest payees
Largest vendors & payees · itemized payments · hover for purpose
Given to other committees all cycles
Outside money — spent for / against all cycles
Not raised by the campaign · independent expenditures (FEC Schedule E)
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.
$215,325
Rent, phones, and utilities: Office rent, phone and internet service, and utilities for the district and Washington offices.
$31,150
Travel: Travel by the member and staff on official business.
$312
Official mail: Mail sent under the member's signature in place of postage.
-$4,918
Supplies: Office supplies, publications, and software.
$114
Equipment: Computers, phones, furniture, and other equipment.
$1,784
Other services: Contracted services such as consulting, software subscriptions, and maintenance.
$13,661
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
Office spending by quarter
Quarter
Amount
Jan–Mar 2025
$349,450
Apr–Jun 2025
$414,244
Jul–Sep 2025
$311,613
Oct–Dec 2025
$257,428
Latest quarter the House published for this office: Oct–Dec 2025.
$63,409 median household income · 22% poverty rate · 24% uninsured
Racial Composition
Hispanic/Latino 44.9% White (non-Hisp.) 16.1% Black (non-Hisp.) 30.7% Asian (non-Hisp.) 4.8% Other (non-Hisp.) 3.5%
33.1Median Age
$1,320Median Rent
7.8%Unemployment
28.4%Bachelor's+
48.2%Homeownership
24.7%Foreign-born
Source: U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey (ACS 2024 5-year estimates; boundaries of the 119th Congress)
Financial Disclosure by filing year
1
recent filing · 2025–2025
Annual Form A disclosures filed with the House Clerk under
the Ethics in Government Act of 1978.
Disclosed net worth
2025 Candidate$1.2M+*
* Form A's top band reads “Over $50,000,000”
and stops there. A figure marked + is the least the filing supports.
2025 filing contains
21 assets0 liabilities$241K outside income
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.
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