Today, the Council for Citizens Against Government Waste (CCAGW) announced its endorsement of 12 candidates for the U.S. Senate, 123 candidates for the U.S. House of Representatives, and six candidates for governor. The candidates have been endorsed based on their lifetime rating in CCAGW’s 2025 Congressional Ratings.

“During their tenures in the Senate and House, these members of Congress have been strong and reliable votes to curb government waste and reform Washington,” said CCAGW President Tom Schatz. “On top of their impressive voting records, they fought for increased accountability and transparency while opposing efforts to increase federal spending and adopt burdensome new regulations. I urge voters to elect and re-elect them to the U.S. Senate, the U.S. House of Representatives, and state governorships.”

The following list of states shows the office, the candidate’s name, party, district (if applicable), and lifetime CCAGW rating:

Alabama
Senate: Barry Moore (R, 96)
House: Gary Palmer (R-6, 84) and Dale Strong (R-5, 80)
Governor: Tommy Tuberville (R, 95)

Alaska
Senate: Dan Sullivan (R, 82)
House: Nicholas Begich III (R-At Large, 92)

Arizona
House: Eli Crane (R-2, 98), Paul Gosar (R-9, 93), and Abraham Hamadeh (R-8, 100)
Governor: Andy Biggs (R, 97)

Arkansas
Senate: Tom Cotton (R, 87)
House: Eric Crawford (R-1, 82), French Hill (R-2, 87), and Bruce Westerman (R-4, 91)

California
House: Tom McClintock (R-5, 98)

Colorado
House: Lauren Boebert (R-4, 93), Jeff Crank (R-5, 96), and Gabe Evans (R-8, 84)

Florida
House: Aaron Bean (R-4, 98), Gus Bilirakis (R-12, 83), Kat Cammack (R-3, 95), Randy Fine (R-6, 94), Scott Franklin (R-18, 94), Laurel Lee (R-15, 81), Anna Paulina Luna (R-13, 88), John Rutherford (R-5, 83), and Greg Steube (R-17, 96)
Governor: Byron Donalds (R, 91)

Georgia
Senate: Mike Collins (R, 93)
House: Rick Allen (R-12, 94), Andrew Clyde (R-9, 98), Brian Jack (R-3, 80), Rich McCormick (R-7, 97), and Austin Scott (R-8, 90)

Idaho
Senate: James Risch (R, 92)
House: Russ Fulcher (R-1, 97)

Illinois
House: Mike Bost (R-12, 82), Darin LaHood (R-16, 87), and Mary Miller (R-15, 95)

Indiana
House: Jim Baird (R-4, 81), Erin Houchin (R-9, 89), Mark Messmer (R-8, 84), Jefferson Shreve (R-6, 92), and Victoria Spartz (R-5, 94)

Iowa
Senate: Ashley Hinson (R, 80)

Kansas
Senate: Roger Marshall (R, 93)
House: Ron Estes (R-4, 93), Tracey Mann (R-1, 93), and Derek Schmidt (R-2, 96)

Kentucky
Senate: Andy Barr (R, 90)
House: James Comer (R-1, 98) and Brett Guthrie (R-2, 83)

Louisiana
Senate: Julia Letlow (R, 81)
House: Clay Higgins (R-3, 91), Mike Johnson (R-4, 87), and Steve Scalise (R-1, 94)

Maryland
House: Andy Harris (R-1, 93)

Michigan
House: Tom Barrett (R-7, 88), Jack Bergman (R-1, 82), Bill Huizenga (R-4, 90), Lisa McClain (R-9, 85), John Moolenaar (R-2, 81), and Tim Walberg (R-5, 88)

Minnesota
House: Tom Emmer (R-6, 94), Brad Finstad (R-1, 88), and Michelle Fischbach (R-7, 88)

Mississippi
House: Michael Guest (R-3, 85) and Trent Kelly (R-1, 91)

Missouri
House: Mark Alford (R-4, 81), Eric Burlison (R-7, 98), Bob Onder (R-3, 100), Jason Smith (R-8, 90), and Ann Wagner (R-2, 84)

Montana
House: Troy Downing (R-2, 96) and Ryan Zinke (R-1, 81)

Nebraska
House: Adrian Smith (R-3, 86)

New Hampshire
Governor: Kelly Ayotte (R, 87)

New York
House: Claudia Tenney (R-24, 86)

North Carolina
House: Virginia Foxx (R-5, 91), Pat Harrigan (R-10, 96), Mark Harris (R-8, 92), Richard Hudson (R-9, 94), Brad Knott (R-13, 88), Tim Moore (R-14, 92), Greg Murphy (R-3, 88), and David Rouzer (R-7, 96)

North Dakota
House: Julie Fedorchak (R-At Large, 100)

Ohio
House: Troy Balderson (R-12, 85), Warren Davidson (R-8, 95), Jim Jordan (R-4, 98), and Bob Latta (R-5, 88)

Oklahoma
Senate: Kevin Hern (R, 98)
House: Josh Brecheen (R-2, 97)

Oregon
House: Cliff Bentz (R-2, 83)

Pennsylvania
House: John Joyce (R-13, 96), Dan Meuser (R-9, 90), Scott Perry (R-10, 97), Guy Reschenthaler (R-14, 92), and Lloyd Smucker (R-11, 91)

South Carolina
House: Sheri Biggs (R-3, 100), Russel Fry (R-7, 83), William Timmons (R-4, 97), and Joe Wilson (R-2, 89)

Tennessee
Senate: Bill Hagerty (R, 86)
House: Tim Burchett (R-2, 89), Scott DesJarlais (R-4, 92), Diana Harshbarger (R-1, 96), and David Kustoff (R-8, 90)
Governor: Marsha Blackburn (R, 92)

Texas
House: Brian Babin (R-36, 95), Michael Cloud (R-27, 97), Monica De La Cruz (R-15, 80), Jake Ellzey (R-6, 82), Pat Fallon (R-4, 96), Brandon Gill (R-26, 100), Craig Goldman (R-12, 100), Lance Gooden (R-5, 98), Ronny Jackson (R-13, 94), Nathaniel Moran (R-1, 91), August Pfluger (R-11, 90), Keith Self (R-3, 98), Pete Sessions (R-17, 88), Beth Van Duyne (R-24, 96), Randy Weber (R-14, 94), and Roger Williams (R-25, 94)

Utah
House: Mike Kennedy (R-3, 96), Celeste Maloy (R-2, 84), Blake Moore (R-1, 86), and Burgess Owens (R-4, 89)

Virginia
House: Ben Cline (R-6, 97), Morgan Griffith (R-9, 86), John McGuire (R-5, 92), and Rob Wittman (R-1, 85)

Washington
House: Michael Baumgartner (R-5, 84)

West Virginia
House: Carol Miller (R-1, 90)

Wisconsin
House: Scott Fitzgerald (R-5, 94), Glenn Grothman (R-6, 86), Bryan Steil (R-1, 84), and Tony Wied (R-8, 92)
Governor: Tom Tiffany (R, 96)

Wyoming
Senate: Harriet Hageman (R, 94)

Paid for by the Council for Citizens Against Government Waste and not authorized by any candidate or candidate’s committee.

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