Wendy (Mac) McNamara

McNamara voted YES on SB 1 (2025), the property-tax-relief bill that passed the House 65-29 (Source 5), and YES on SB 1 (2026), the Medicaid/SNAP eligibility-tightening bill that passed the House 64-30 (Source 7). Both votes are consistent with a fiscally conservative record of restraining government spending and reducing public benefits to non-qualified recipients.

McNamara voted YES on SB 1 (2025) limiting property tax levies (Source 5), and YES on HB 1032 (2025 special session), the mid-cycle redistricting bill that passed 57-41 (Source 8). She voted NO on the amendment to SB 1 (2025) that would have expanded the bill (Source 6). However, the IFI 2025 Scorecard lists her as scoring 80%, having voted X (against IFI position) on SB 287—partisan school board elections—suggesting some divergence from the limited-government bloc on that measure (Source 2).

No direct vote found for McNamara on HB 1084 (2024) or HB 1296 (2022) in the available individual roll-call data retrieved. The Freedom Index scorecard for her specific record on 2A votes was not retrieved in full detail. No public statement on 2A issues was found in sources specific to this candidate.

No vote found for McNamara on SB 236 (2026, abortion-inducing drugs). SB 236's house vote data retrieved did not specifically include an individual McNamara roll-call record. No pledge, questionnaire response, or direct statement on abortion was found in the sources retrieved for this candidate.

McNamara scored 80% on the IFI 2025 Scorecard, voting ✓ (with IFI position) on HB 1041 (Save Women's College Sports), SB 143 (Parental Rights), SB 289 (DEI prohibition), and SB 442 (school board human sexuality instruction) (Source 2). She was excused for HB 1348 (homeschool graduate discrimination) and SB 102 (religious liberty early childhood), and voted X on SB 287 (partisan school board elections) (Source 2).