Robert P. Bresnahan, Jr.

Club for Growth scorecard, 2025: 90%

90% on the Club for Growth's 2025 congressional scorecard; lifetime score 90%. The organization's own rating.

AFL-CIO Legislative Scorecard, 2025: 8%

8% on the AFL-CIO's 2025 Legislative Scorecard; lifetime score 8%. The organization's own rating.

League of Conservation Voters scorecard, 2025: 9%

9% on LCV's 2025 National Environmental Scorecard; lifetime score 9%. The organization's own rating.

Heritage Action for America scorecard, 119th Congress: 53%

53% on Heritage Action's 119th Congress scorecard (key votes and co-sponsorships, updated weekly while Congress is in session). The organization's own rating.

Committee on Small Business · Member

U.S. House, 119th Congress · Member · Subcommittees: Innovation, Entrepreneurship, and Workforce Development; Economic Growth, Tax, and Capital Access

Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure · Member

U.S. House, 119th Congress · Member · Subcommittees: Aviation; Highways and Transit; Economic Development, Public Buildings, and Emergency Management

Committee on Agriculture · Member

U.S. House, 119th Congress · Member · Subcommittees: Conservation, Research, and Biotechnology; Commodity Markets, Digital Assets, and Rural Development

Campaign finance · ROB FOR PA: July Quarterly 2026, through Jun 30, 2026

Raised $5,334,372.31 this cycle · spent $2,810,369.08 · cash on hand $2,608,048.04 · debts owed by the committee $777,068.50 — through Jun 30, 2026. Where the money came from (cycle to date, as reported): Individuals $1,952,905.87 (37%); PACs and other political committees $1,410,727.00 (26%); Party committees $5,000.00 (0%); Transfers from authorized committees $1,896,740.97 (36%); The candidate (contributions) $58,836.35 (1%). Where it went (itemized operating expenditures this cycle, FEC-processed through Sep 20, 2026): direct mail $638.1K; fundraising $555.7K; media/ad buying $294.1K; digital $235.2K; polling $172.9K; legal $64.8K.

Congressman-elect Bresnahan on how he flipped a Democratic district in Pennsylvania to GOP · PBS News Hour

TV interview · PBS News Hour Excerpts from GOTV Intel's transcription: [00:33] “Listen, we ran on kitchen-table issues. We ran off an economy that works, borders that are secure and communities that are safe. We talked about the significance of making life affordable again for the people of Northeastern Pennsylvania. Um, you know, I don't know if there was a magic sauce, but I don't think we overcomplicated it. We knocked on over 50,000 doors. We drove over 50,000 miles, and we talked to real people. We talked to our veterans, we talked to our senior citizens who are deciding between buying prescription medication, paying for heating their homes. We talked, I mean we talked the real language to real people on the streets. And people were were frustrated, they were concerned, and they were scared about their future.” [02:00] “Well, I can talk about me specifically and something that I'm a big believer in is a is a balanced budget. Um and I'm also a big believer on energy, energy being the biggest derivative of the escalation of the cost of inflation. So I mean Northeastern Pennsylvania one in two homes are heated by natural gas. Uh Pennsylvania the natural gas industry generates over 76 billion dollars a year in payroll and 40 76 billion in GDP and 45 billion in payroll. So being able to uh generate natural gas and the fracking industry specifically from in Pennsylvania, I think it's going to be a big driver. Um also you know working on advanced manufacturing, working on economic opportunities beyond just you know you have skilled trade. And I'm a big believer in infrastructure and reinvesting into Northeastern Pennsylvania. Rebuilding Northeastern Pennsylvania will certainly add to the economic opportunities.” [03:21] “Well, obviously we have to be cognizant of the idea of the fact that people are struggling inside of the district. And it's certainly something that over the next two weeks, while I'm down here and while I prepare to be sworn in, that we're going to we're going to watch carefully. Um obviously, people in my district are choosing between heating their homes, prescription medication, uh putting fuel in their vehicles, buying groceries. So anything that's going to escalate the cost of living is certainly going to be a lot harder for me to wrap my my head around. Um like I said from day one, I'm about NEPA. Yes, I'm a Republican, I'm fiscally conservative, um but at the end of the day, I've been elected by the people of Northeastern Pennsylvania. Um but obviously, we have to put America first, we have to put our constituents first and that's something that I'm going to make decisions on every single day.” [04:15] “I filed to run October 2nd of last year, and the first day on my campaign trail was the Speaker McCarthy vote. And I remember looking at my fiancée at the kitchen table saying, this is exactly why I need to run. I'm I never ran for a public office before. I am a political outsider. And you know, you look at the frustrations of what's happening in Washington D.C., and I always felt that was broken, that Congress wasn't working for the people of Northeastern Pennsylvania. And I was a person of Northeastern Pennsylvania. And you look around and you see election year press conference after election year press conference, and ultimately nothing is getting done and it's certainly leads to a level of frustration. I've always been a person to roll up my sleeves to whom much is given, much is required and it's a big reason why I'm uh I ran for Congress and now a member elect.”