Aumua Amata Coleman Radewagen
U.S. Representative, AS at-large
RepublicanHouse
Positions last updated Oct 12, 2026
- In Congress since
- 2015
- Years served
- 12
- Age
- 78
- Current term ends
- Jan 3, 2027
Source: Biographical Directory of the U.S. Congress (via the public congress-legislators dataset). Photo: official congressional portrait.
Where their record lies
Between the typical Democratic and typical Republican record
Not enough data to place Aumua Amata Coleman Radewagen on this line: at least 3 topics that divide the parties need a sourced vote or statement.
Their record by topic
Further from the center means more agreement with the quiz statement
Not enough topics with data to draw this chart for Aumua Amata Coleman Radewagen.
Where they stand
Each topic is a statement from the quiz. "Agree" means their votes or words line up with it.
Health care
“The federal government should guarantee health coverage for every American.”
Votes: No data|Says: No data
Taxes & spending
“Lowering taxes matters more than expanding government services.”
Votes: No data|Says: No data
Immigration
“Border security should be the top priority in immigration policy.”
Votes: No data|Says: No data
Climate & energy
“The federal government should require cuts to carbon emissions, even if energy costs rise.”
Votes: No data|Says: No data
Guns
“Federal law should require background checks on all gun sales, including private sales.”
Votes: No data|Says: No data
Abortion
“Abortion law should be decided by each state, not the federal government.”
Votes: No data|Says: No data
Education
“Public school funding should follow students to the school their family chooses, including private schools.”
Votes: No data|Says: No data
Foreign policy
“The U.S. should keep providing military aid to its allies abroad.”
Votes: No data|Says: Agree
Words versus votes
Pro preview · free for nowNot enough evidence yet to compare their votes with their statements.
Campaign money
$59,716 raised in the 2025-2026 cycle
For the 2025-2026 election cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Who funds a campaign can shape who a member listens to, though it does not decide how they vote.
- Raised
- $59,716
- Spent
- $44,414
- Cash on hand
- $0
Where the money came from
- Larger individual donors44%
- Political action committees (PACs)54%
- Other2%
Source: Federal Election Commission filings · see top donors on OpenSecrets.
What they work on
4 bills written, 92 signed onto. Top topic: Immigration
In the current Congress they have written 4 bills and signed on to 92 more. A bill someone writes shows what they want to change.
Topics of the bills they wrote
- Immigration3
- Taxation1
Most recent bills they wrote
- H.R. 6158: American Samoa Statutory Nationality and Citizenship Act (Nov 19, 2025)
- H.R. 5976: To protect collective self-determination and individual rights under Federal statutes conferring nationality on perso... (Nov 7, 2025)
- H.R. 449: To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to waive certain naturalization requirements for United States nationals... (Jan 15, 2025)
- H.R. 399: To permanently extend the American Samoa economic development tax credit. (Jan 14, 2025)
Source: Sponsorship records from Congress.gov; each bill links to its page there.
Committees
3 committees: House Committee on Foreign Affairs; House Committee on Natural Resources...
Committees study and rewrite bills before the full chamber votes.
House Committee on Foreign Affairs
Subcommittees: East Asia and Pacific; Africa
House Committee on Natural Resources
Subcommittees: Water, Wildlife and Fisheries; Indian and Insular Affairs
House Committee on Veterans' Affairs
Subcommittees: Oversight and Investigations; Disability Assistance and Memorial Affairs
Source: Committee rosters from the congress-legislators dataset (built from the House and Senate committee pages, as of 2026-10-12). Each committee name links to its official page.
Career in Congress
2015 to present
- 2015 to presentU.S. House, AS at-largeRepublican
Contact and learn more
Office phone, website, message form and where to read more
Contact their office
- Official website
- Phone: 202-225-8577
- Washington office: 2001 Rayburn House Office Building
- X (Twitter)
Read more about them
- Official biography (Congress) (Biographical Directory of the U.S. Congress)
- GovTrack (Votes, bills and ideology scores)
- OpenSecrets (Who funds them)
- Ballotpedia (Background and elections)
- Wikipedia (Encyclopedia article)
Source: Contact details from the member's official pages, via the congress-legislators dataset. Outside sites are not run by Scope.
The evidence, topic by topic
Every position links to the votes, quotes and bills it was built from
Health care
How they vote
No data
What they say
No data
Taxes & spending
How they vote
No data
What they say
No data
Immigration
How they vote
No data
What they say
No data
Climate & energy
How they vote
No data
What they say
No data
Guns
How they vote
No data
What they say
No data
Abortion
How they vote
No data
What they say
No data
Education
How they vote
No data
What they say
No data
Foreign policy
How they vote
No data
What they say
Agree (+1)
Based on 2 cosponsored bills related to this issue.
Verified · Last updated Oct 8, 2026
cosponsored bill: HR 4233: ARMOR Actcosponsored bill: HRES 971: Condemning the coercive actions of the People's Republic of China against Japan in response to statements regarding Taiwan and reaffirming the United States commitment to iRevision history
2 recorded changes
- Foreign policy (statement): 1 to 1Bulk approval (statements): Spot-checked a sample of the AI's readings · Oct 8, 2026
- Foreign policy (statement): created at 1Created · Oct 8, 2026