Mitch Gore

Gore voted No on SB 1 (2025 property tax relief, passed 65–29) (Source 4). He also voted No on SB 1 (2026 Medicaid/SNAP immigration verification, passed 64–30), consistent with all but one House Democrat (Source 5). His IFI 2025 score is 17%, voting with IFI's position only on HB 1102 (Religious Liberty in Early Childhood Programs) of seven tracked bills (Source 3).

Gore voted No on HB 1032 (2025 special session redistricting, passed 57–41), and authored Amendment #13 to that bill, which failed 28–66 (Source 6). He voted No (X) on SB 289 (2025 DEI prohibition) per the IFI scorecard (Source 3).

No public position found on Second Amendment. Note: Gore's vote on HB 1084 (2024 2A Privacy Act) was not individually confirmed in the roll call data retrieved; the House passed the bill 73–22 with 22 Democrats voting No and seven Democrats voting Yes; Gore's individual vote was not found in the accessible roll call text at the time of research.

Gore voted No (X) on HB 1041 (2025 Save Women's College Sports) per the IFI scorecard (Source 3). He publicly opposed HB 1041, suggesting the bill could cause transgender student athletes to take their own lives, and authored an amendment requiring the state to pay for their funerals, which drew significant controversy (Source 9). He was Excused (E) on SB 143 (2025 Parental Rights) per the IFI scorecard (Source 3)(Source 7).

Gore voted No (X) on HB 1041 (Save Women's College Sports), No (X) on SB 289 (DEI prohibition), No (X) on HB 1348 (Homeschool Graduate Non-Discrimination), No (X) on SB 287 (School Board Transparency), No (X) on SB 442 (School Board Instruction on Human Sexuality), was Excused on SB 143 (Parental Rights), and voted Yes (✓) only on HB 1102 (Religious Liberty in Early Childhood Programs), for an IFI 2025 score of 17% (Source 3).