Becky Cash

Cash voted YES on SB 1 (2025), the property tax relief bill (Source 5). She was one of only four Republicans — and the only one from the batch districts — to vote NO on SB 1 (2026), the Medicaid/SNAP immigration verification and work-requirements bill; the other three Republican dissenters were Ed Clere, Dave Hall, and Ben Smaltz (Source 6). This creates a mixed fiscal record: she supported property tax relief but broke with her caucus on welfare reform.

Cash voted YES on HB 1032 (2025 special session) redistricting per the 57–41 House vote; her name does not appear among the 11–12 Republican dissenters in any sources reviewed (Source 6). LinkedIn describes her as "one of the top policy advocates in the state for protecting children and families" (Source 2).

HB 1084 (2024) 2A Privacy Act: no individual roll-call record for Cash was verified in sources reviewed. HB 1296 (2022) constitutional carry: Cash first took office November 2022 after the regular session when HB 1296 passed; Rule 8 notes this bill does not apply to her. No direct public statement, pledge, or questionnaire response on the Second Amendment by Cash was found in sources reviewed.

SB 236 (2026) did not receive a House floor vote. No other direct public statement or vote specifically on abortion or pro-life issues by Cash was found in sources reviewed.

Cash scored 95% on the IFI 2025 Legislative Scorecard ("100% Club" by IFI rules, as her two excused absences — SB 289 and SB 442 — are not counted as negative votes), voting YES on HB 1041 (Save Women's College Sports), HB 1102 (religious liberty), HB 1348 (homeschool nondiscrimination), SB 143 (Parental Rights), and SB 287 (school board transparency) (Source 4). LinkedIn identifies her as "one of the top policy advocates in the state for protecting children and families as well as the needs for those in the special needs community" (Source 2).