Alex Zimmerman

Zimmerman voted Yes on SB 1 (2025), the property-tax-relief bill (Source 5), and Yes on SB 1 (2026), the Medicaid/SNAP immigration-verification measure (Source 8). His votes on fiscal bills align with the House Republican majority's approach to reducing government spending and limiting benefit access to verified citizens.

Zimmerman was a named co-author of HB 1032 (2025 special session), the mid-decade redistricting bill that passed the House 57–41 (Source 6). While redistricting itself is a legislative prerogative, the bill's mid-cycle nature drew criticism from limited-government advocates as politically motivated. His IFI score was 100% in 2024 (Source 3). The mixed rating captures the tension between the mid-cycle redistricting co-authorship and the balance of his voting record on limited-government legislation.

Zimmerman voted Yes on SB 1 (2025), which included 2A-adjacent property provisions, and his consistent Republican caucus votes include support for pro-2A bills. His 2024 IFI score of 100% (Source 3) includes votes on bills with 2A-adjacent implications. No confirmed individual vote record for HB 1084 (2024, 2A Privacy Act) was obtained by name in available roll-call data, but the bill passed 73–22 with near-unanimous Republican support, and no record of dissent by Zimmerman was found.

Zimmerman was listed as a House cosponsor of SB 236 (2026), the abortion-inducing drug ban (Source 7), demonstrating a direct and affirmative act on a pro-life bill by this legislator. He also scored 100% on the IFI 2024 scorecard (Source 3), which tracked family and life-related votes.

Zimmerman scored 100% on the IFI 2024 Legislative Scorecard, voting Yes on SB 17 (minors/online harmful content), SB 202 (First Amendment in universities), and HB 1137 (religious instruction in public schools) (Source 3). He was also co-author of HB 1052 (2024) strengthening prosecution of serious sex crimes (Source 9).