freedomrankings.com
US Senator — Arkansas
555 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510
Computed from STOCK Act filings, roll-call records, annual financial disclosures, and FEC receipts. Every component links to its source and can be reproduced from the bulk data export.
Disclosure compliance measured from public filings. Not a rating of this official's politics or job performance.
97
Full compliance
1 of 306 disclosed transactions filed after the 45-day deadline.
Source: House Clerk / Senate PRD Periodic Transaction Reports (STOCK Act) view
Voted on 878 of 892 recorded roll calls (14 missed).
Source: Congress.gov / House Clerk / Senate roll-call records view
Annual financial disclosure on file for 2025.
Source: House Clerk / Senate Public Records annual PFD filings view
13 of 100 classified trades fall in a sector this member's committees oversee.
Source: PTR filings cross-referenced against committee jurisdiction (House/Senate rules)
Top 10 donors account for 14% of 310 itemized receipts.
Source: FEC itemized receipts (Schedule A) view
Counts from the roll-call and sponsorship record. No composite score and no ideology rating — just the underlying numbers, each with what it is measured against.
Votes cast
878
of 892 roll calls · 1.6% missed
Bills sponsored
240
4,001 cosponsored
Committees
6
standing committees
In office
15.6
years, this term
Party unity
99.2%
John Boozman sided with the majority of Republicans on 869 of 876 votes where their party took a clear position, breaking ranks 7 times.
Counts Yea and Nay only. “Present” takes no side, so counting it as breaking ranks would penalize something that isn't. Roll calls where the member's party split evenly are excluded — there is no majority to agree with. This measures voting alongside one's party, which is not the same as ideology, and it is not comparable to DW-NOMINATE. See the methodology.
Salary: public record. Net worth: midpoint estimate from financial-disclosure asset brackets (range shown below it; not exact). Campaign totals: FEC filings.
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Transactions disclosed under the STOCK Act via Periodic Transaction Reports (PTRs) filed with the House Clerk. Source. Senate data coming soon.
11/14 positions aligned. 79% drawn from an editorial summary of public record. How this score is calculated.
6/6 aligned · est.
2/2 aligned · est.
2/2 aligned · est.
0/2 aligned · est.
1/1 aligned · est.
0/1 aligned · est.
Protect religious liberty in marriage law
Promise keptVoted NAY on Respect for Marriage Act (H.R.8404). Aligned with protect religious liberty in marriage law.
Confirmed from the official roll-call record.
Support lower taxes
Promise keptVoted YEA on Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (H.R.1). Aligned with support lower taxes.
Confirmed from the official roll-call record.
Oppose expanded government spending
Promise keptVoted NAY on Inflation Reduction Act (H.R.5376). Aligned with oppose expanded government spending.
Confirmed from the official roll-call record.
Oppose government industrial subsidies
Promise keptVoted NAY on CHIPS and Science Act (H.R.4346). Aligned with oppose government industrial subsidies.
Confirmed from the official roll-call record.
Protect gun rights from new restrictions
Promise keptVoted NAY on Bipartisan Safer Communities Act (S.2938). Aligned with protect gun rights from new restrictions.
Confirmed from the official roll-call record.
Oppose warrantless surveillance of Americans
Promise brokenVoted YEA on FISA Section 702 Reauthorization (H.R.7888). Diverged from oppose warrantless surveillance of americans.
Confirmed from the official roll-call record.
Support lower taxes
Expected alignmentExpected to have supported the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (H.R.1) based on the predominant party-line vote. Not yet confirmed from the roll-call record.
Inferred from party-line voting pattern. Not yet confirmed from the roll-call record.
Protect gun rights from new restrictions
Expected alignmentExpected to have opposed the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act (S.2938) based on the predominant party-line vote. Not yet confirmed from the roll-call record.
Inferred from party-line voting pattern. Not yet confirmed from the roll-call record.
Oppose expanded government spending
Expected alignmentExpected to have opposed the Inflation Reduction Act (H.R.5376) based on the predominant party-line vote. Not yet confirmed from the roll-call record.
Inferred from party-line voting pattern. Not yet confirmed from the roll-call record.
Oppose government industrial subsidies
Expected alignmentExpected to have opposed the CHIPS and Science Act (H.R.4346) based on the predominant party-line vote. Not yet confirmed from the roll-call record.
Inferred from party-line voting pattern. Not yet confirmed from the roll-call record.
Protect religious liberty in marriage law
Expected alignmentExpected to have opposed the Respect for Marriage Act (H.R.8404) based on the predominant party-line vote. Not yet confirmed from the roll-call record.
Inferred from party-line voting pattern. Not yet confirmed from the roll-call record.
Require Congress to approve major regulations
Expected alignmentExpected to have supported the REINS Act (H.R.277) based on the predominant party-line vote. Not yet confirmed from the roll-call record.
Inferred from party-line voting pattern. Not yet confirmed from the roll-call record.
Oppose warrantless surveillance of Americans
Expected divergenceExpected to have supported FISA Section 702 reauthorization (H.R.7888) based on the predominant party-line vote. Not yet confirmed from the roll-call record.
Inferred from party-line voting pattern. Not yet confirmed from the roll-call record.
Support federal marijuana reform
Expected divergenceExpected to have opposed the MORE Act (H.R.3617) based on the predominant party-line vote. Not yet confirmed from the roll-call record.
Inferred from party-line voting pattern. Not yet confirmed from the roll-call record.