Victoria Garcia Wilburn

Garcia Wilburn voted NO on SB 1 (2025), the Republican-authored property tax relief package that passed 65-29 (Source 6). She voted NO on SB 1 (2026), tightening Medicaid and SNAP eligibility and immigration verification, voting with all but one Democrat in the chamber (Source 7). Her stated platform emphasizes healthcare access and social services.

Garcia Wilburn voted NO on HB 1032 (2026), the mid-decade congressional redistricting bill, which she opposed alongside every present House Democrat; she was seen sharing an embrace with Republican Rep. Becky Cash, who also voted no, after the vote (Source 8). No public position found on other specific limited-government measures.

No public position found on Second Amendment. Garcia Wilburn's campaign website emphasizes public safety in the context of supporting law enforcement rather than firearms policy; no direct statement on gun rights or regulation has been identified.

Garcia Wilburn's campaign website and Facebook page explicitly oppose Indiana's abortion restrictions, stating that "extreme abortion restrictions threatens access to comprehensive reproductive health care" (Source 3). No recorded vote on SB 236 (2026) exists, as the bill died in committee without a House floor vote.

The Indiana Family Institute gave Garcia Wilburn a 25% score on its 2025 Legislative Scorecard: she was Excused on HB 1041 (Save Women's College Sports), voted YES on HB 1102 (religious liberty in early childhood programs), voted NO on HB 1348 (homeschool graduate nondiscrimination), was Excused on SB 143 (parental rights), was Excused on SB 287 (school board transparency), voted NO on SB 289 (DEI prohibition), and voted NO on SB 442 (school board human sexuality instruction) (Source 4).