Robb Greene

Greene voted YES on SB 1 (2025), the $1.3 billion property tax relief and local government finance reform bill (Source 5). He also voted YES on SB 1 (2026), tightening Medicaid and SNAP eligibility and immigration-status verification requirements (Source 8). No contrary fiscal votes in the public record found for this period.

Greene voted YES on HB 1032 (December 2025), the mid-cycle redistricting bill, which passed the House 57-41 before being rejected by the Senate (Source 6). The Freedom Index assigned him a 75% score for the 2023-2024 session, indicating general but not absolute alignment with limited-government positions.

Greene voted YES on HB 1084 (2024), the Second Amendment Privacy Act prohibiting firearm merchant-category-code tracking (Source 7). HB 1296 (2022) predates his 2022 election — he was not yet in office for that vote. The IFI 2025 Scorecard also recorded his support for family-values bills consistent with his overall conservative voting posture (Source 4).

The Indiana Family Institute 2025 Scorecard awarded Greene 100%, recording a YES vote on HB 1041 (Save Women's College Sports), SB 143 (Parental Rights), SB 289 (DEI prohibition), and all other IFI-tracked bills (Source 4). SB 236 (2026), the abortion-inducing drug ban, did not receive a House floor vote after passing the Senate 35-10, so no House member vote is on record (Source 9).

The IFI 2025 Scorecard gave Greene 100%, with YES votes on SB 143 (Parental Rights as fundamental right), SB 289 (DEI prohibition in education), and HB 1041 (Save Women's College Sports) (Source 4). His House committee assignment to Family, Children and Human Affairs also reflects orientation toward this policy area (Source 1).