HippoCricket

What they report · Where they serve · not the pond

Reported assets: At least $6,122,040 (range $6,122,040–$24,730,000); 2025 Senate financial disclosure, lowest value of each band, summed. Official report ↗
Median household income, Wyoming: $76,176 (±$1,168); Census ACS 2020–2024 5-year estimate. Census table ↗

8,040% of the Wyoming median

Median household income, Wyoming $76,176

Cynthia M. Lummis, reported assets (low end) $6,122,040, up to $24,730,000

This one owns the pond.

The income bar shows the median as a share of the larger of the two figures, with a 3px minimum width so it stays visible. The assets bar has its own scale, from $1 at the left to $20 million at the right, and follows the low end of the range. It fills completely when the top of the range is over $20 million. Its color, and the color of the percentage above, runs from green on the left to red on the right.

Reported assets are what the disclosure form lists, in value bands, before debts and not counting a primary home. The median is one year's household income. They measure different things.

Context only. The income figure never moves the pond.

How they voted · the eight · not the pond

Latest roll call per issue, shown as the stance it supports. A NO counts as the other side. The line under each label is the exact vote.

ImmigrationStrictervoted YES on S. 5, the Laken Riley detention bill (Senate, 2025)AbortionPro-lifevoted YES on S. 6, the born-alive infant care bill (Senate, cloture to proceed, 2025)+4 earlier GunsMore permissivevoted NO on S. 2938, the Safer Communities gun bill (Senate, concur, 2022)Free speechNO VOTE YETNo vote on this issue yet TaxesLowervoted NO on H.R. 5376, the Inflation Reduction Act (Senate, 2022)EnergyFossil fuelsvoted YES on S. 1, the Keystone XL pipeline bill (House, 2015)Crime & policingNO VOTE YETNo vote on this issue yet Parental rightsNO VOTE YETNo vote on this issue yet

Screenshot the card. Every line is sourced on this page. Money never moves the pond.

About Cynthia M. Lummis

Age: 72 (born Sep 10, 1954)source
Born in: Cheyenne, Wyomingsource
Years in office: U.S. Senate since Jan 3, 2021 · 5 years.source
Hobbies & fun facts: Competed as a breakaway roper on her university's rodeo team.Source: Cheyenne Frontier Days Hall of Fame

Born on a cattle ranch in Laramie County, Wyoming. Before Congress she worked as a law clerk at the Wyoming Supreme Court, general counsel to Gov. Jim Geringer, and director of the state Office of State Lands and Investments. She has one daughter with her late husband, Al Wiederspahn.

Last updated: Oct 19, 2026

For context only. These details never change the pond.

What they're running on

From their campaign site, in their own words. Not the pond.

No official platform found.

Also on the record — not in the pond

Votes and disclosures. A single vote here doesn't change the pond. A checked flip on any bill is listed in the Flips section.

Next election · not the pond

Nov 3, 2026 · WY Senate · General election · Not on the ballot

Federal general elections are the Tuesday after the first Monday in November. Not the pond.

Government salary

$174,000

2026 pay for the office. Set by law. Not the pond.

Reported assets · not the pond

Cynthia M. Lummis · Reported assets, 2025 Senate disclosure (lower bound) · At least $6,122,040 (range $6,122,040–$24,730,000)

$0$2.5M$5M$7.5M$10M

Cynthia M. Lummis: 2025 Senate financial disclosure, lowest value of each band, summed (Official report ↗).

Reported assets. Not the pond.
Cynthia M. Lummis	At least $6,122,040 (range $6,122,040–$24,730,000)

Committee assignments · not the pond

Current committees and subcommittees. Shown so you can see it. Committees never move the pond.

Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs — Member
Subcommittee: Financial Institutions and Consumer Protection — Member
Subcommittee: Securities, Insurance, and Investment — Member
Subcommittee: Digital Assets — Chair
Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation — Member
Subcommittee: Telecommunications and Media — Member
Subcommittee: Consumer Protection, Technology, and Data Privacy — Member
Subcommittee: Science, Manufacturing, and Competitiveness — Member
Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works — Member
Subcommittee: Clean Air, Climate, and Nuclear Innovation and Safety — Chair
Subcommittee: Fisheries, Water, and Wildlife — Member
Subcommittee: Transportation and Infrastructure — Member

Source: unitedstates/congress-legislators, pulled Oct 20, 2026.

Funding — not the pond

FEC money track · 2024–2026 cycle · never part of the pond

Did they take money from PACs that funded both Democrats and Republicans? Money never moves the pond.

Campaign — they cashed it

$176,500 TAKE (dual-party PAC)

Took at least $1,000 from PACs that fund both parties.

Context. Not the pond. Taking the check is not a flip. Flipping after the check, and staying quiet, is.

Own it — Dual-party PAC

The office types a why in their own words after opening the mailbox link. It does not move the pond.

Largest dual-party PACs on this file.

ARKANSAS RURAL WATER ASSOCIATION FEDERAL POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$10,000
THRIVENT FINANCIAL FOR LUTHERANS$5,500
AUTO CARE ASSOCIATION$5,000

Traditional PAC contributions to candidate committees only. A dual-party PAC gave at least $1,000 to both parties. AIPAC in this table is committee C00797670. Legal, disclosed, hard-capped. Super PACs and dark money are not in this number. Taking this money is common. The amount is the story. HippoCricket doesn't put this in the pond. FEC bulk committee-to-candidate (24K/24Z), cycles 2024+2026. Dual-party = PAC gave ≥$1,000 to Dems and ≥$1,000 to Republicans. AIPAC = C00797670 only. Download the PAC table.

Bills they sponsored · floor outcomes · not the pond

Bills and joint resolutions they sponsored since 2015 that passed or failed in a chamber. Sponsor only. Shown so you can see it. Bills never move the pond.

Sponsored 112 since 2015. 4 became law. 5 passed a chamber and did not become law. 0 failed a floor vote.

S. 2273 (119th Congress) — Wyoming Education Trust Modernization Act
A bill to amend the Act of July 10, 1890, to modify certain provisions relating to the disposal of public land in the State of Wyoming for educational purposes.
Introduced Jul 14, 2025 · Passed Senate Sep 30, 2026 · Official record ↗
S. 790 (119th Congress) — A bill to redesignate the National Historic Trails Interpretive Center in Casper, Wyoming, as the "Barbara L. Cubin National Historic Trails Interpretive Center".
Introduced Feb 27, 2025 · Became law Sep 25, 2026 (Public Law 119-117) · Official record ↗
S. 1525 (119th Congress) — Common Cents Act
A bill to direct the Secretary of the Treasury to stop minting the penny, to require cash transactions to be rounded up or down to the nearest 5 cents, and for other purposes.
Introduced Apr 30, 2025 · Passed Senate Aug 7, 2026 · Official record ↗
S. 284 (119th Congress) — Congressional Award Program Reauthorization Act
A bill to reauthorize the Congressional Award Act.
Introduced Jan 28, 2025 · Became law Dec 26, 2025 (Public Law 119-66) · Official record ↗
S. 2087 (118th Congress) — Congressional Award Program Reauthorization Act of 2023
A bill to reauthorize the Congressional Award Act.
Introduced Jun 21, 2023 · Passed Senate Dec 4, 2023 · Official record ↗
S.J.Res. 23 (118th Congress) — A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the National Marine Fisheries Service relating to "Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Regulations for Listing Endangered and Threatened Species and Designating Critical Habitat".
Introduced Mar 30, 2023 · Passed Senate May 11, 2023 · Official record ↗
S. 2126 (117th Congress) — A bill to designate the Federal Office Building located at 308 W. 21st Street in Cheyenne, Wyoming, as the "Louisa Swain Federal Office Building", and for other purposes.
Introduced Jun 17, 2021 · Became law May 10, 2022 (Public Law 117-120) · Official record ↗
H.R. 845 (114th Congress) — National Forest System Trails Stewardship Act
Introduced Feb 10, 2015 · Became law Nov 28, 2016 (Public Law 114-245) · Official record ↗
H.R. 2273 (114th Congress) — To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to amend the Definite Plan Report for the Seedskadee Project to enable the use of the active capacity of the Fontenelle Reservoir.
Introduced May 12, 2015 · Passed House Jul 5, 2016 · Official record ↗

Source: GovInfo BILLSTATUS (Library of Congress actions), pulled Oct 20, 2026. Provisions passed inside other bills are not counted.

Where they stand on the eight

A sourced vote always wins. Nothing is guessed.

Immigration & Border SecuritySupportedNo flipStricter enforcement and border controls
AbortionSupportedNo flipPro-life / restricting abortion
Gun Rights & Second AmendmentOpposedNo flipOpposition to the restriction
Free Speech & CensorshipNo sourced recordNo sourced record
Taxes, Spending & DebtSupportedNo flipLower taxes and tax cuts
Energy PolicySupportedNo flipExpanded domestic and fossil-fuel production
Crime & PolicingNo sourced recordNo sourced record
Parental Rights & School ChoiceNo sourced recordNo sourced record

Votes with own party

100% of the time — 9 of 9 roll calls on this page went with the rest of the Republican caucus.

Fat Hippo is whether they stay themselves. This is whether they stay with the party. Doesn't touch the pond.

Why this pond: No flip on the file. Never changed. The landmark votes are shown below.

We show what they said and what they did. The verdict is yours.

Recorded flips

Explained

Unexplained

Stance timeline by issue

Flips first

Each line is a sourced position. One banner is one flip on a landmark issue. Flips on other bills are listed in the Flips section, and Recorded flips counts both.