All members
Maria Cantwell

U.S. Senator · D · Washington

Maria Cantwell

Term
2025–2031
Office
511 Hart Senate Office Building
Bills
163

Issue by issue

The same issue areas we use for every senator, so you can see where Cantwell puts their effort — and read the record behind each one.

What Cantwell stands for

The issues this senator has built their public record around, drawn from their own campaign material, official statements and legislative work. Each one links to a source so you can read it yourself.

  1. 01
    Native Americans

    Support for Native American Tribes

    Senator Cantwell consistently champions legislation that strengthens tribal sovereignty, facilitates land transfers, and improves critical services for Native American communities.

  2. 02
    Technology

    Advancing Science and Technology

    Senator Cantwell prioritizes funding and policies that promote scientific research, technological innovation, and robust communications infrastructure across various federal agencies.

  3. 03
    Environment

    Protecting Natural Resources

    Senator Cantwell actively supports legislation aimed at conserving public lands, managing natural resources responsibly, and reauthorizing programs for environmental protection.

  4. 04
    Transportation

    Modernizing Transportation Systems

    Senator Cantwell advocates for improving safety, efficiency, and resilience within air, rail, and other transportation networks, including critical infrastructure updates.

  5. 05
    Economy

    Enhancing Consumer and Market Integrity

    Senator Cantwell works on legislation to ensure fair commerce practices, consumer protections, and transparency within key economic sectors, including supply chains.

What they've actually done about it

Each commitment below links to its source and potentially related congressional records. Topic matches do not establish support, opposition, a verified speech, or fulfillment. Senate roll-call votes are not currently included in this collection.

Everything here is sourced from public records — Congress.gov, the Congressional Record, and the member's own statements. How we research these profiles.