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Tim Ryan

Tim RyanFormer

Democrat · Former · 2022 Senate / 2020 presidential candidate · OH

Photo: U.S. Congress Bioguide

Fat Hippo

  • HippoCricket 0.8%Changed and went silent
  • Hippo 0.1%Changed but explained why
  • Fat Hippo 30.9%Never changed
  • Thin Hippo 68.2%No votes yet

The same bar for every politician on the site. Each part is that group's share of everyone here. The mark shows which group Tim Ryan is in.

Pond picture: Fat Hippo. A fat hippo across the whole pond. Never changed.

Voted yes or no on 6 of the 8 issues.

Never changed.

This file is claimable. Votes, pond, and PAC totals stay. You get a why box. Silence is still a cricket. Own it

not left vs right · money never moves the pond

What they report · Where they serve · not the pond

Reported assets
No net worth reported.
Median household income, Ohio
$71,389 (±$321)
Census ACS 2020–2024 5-year estimate. Census table ↗ Former member. Their old district may not match today’s lines, so the statewide figure is shown.

Drawn with a 3px minimum width.

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.

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

About Tim Ryan

Age
53 (born Jul 16, 1973)source
Born in
Niles, Ohiosource
Years in office
U.S. House, 2003–2023 (20 years). Not in that office now.source
Hobbies & fun facts
nothing found

Born in Niles and of Howland, Ohio, Ryan earned a B.S. from Bowling Green University and a J.D. from the University of New Hampshire School of Law. He worked as a legislative aide in Washington, D.C., and served as an Ohio state senator. He is married to Andrea Ryan.

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

Not currently in an elected office · No upcoming race for them in the site's ballot data

"No upcoming race for them in the site's ballot data" means the site's own ballot data has no 2026 race for that person. If a later roster rebuild adds a candidacy, the candidate rule wins. Don't infer candidacies from news.

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

Reported assets · not the pond

Reported assets. Not the pond.
DisclosureNo financial disclosure on file in our data.

Scale zero to $10,000,000.

Committee assignments · not the pond

U.S. Congress — past assignments

As listed on Nov 29, 2022, before they left Congress. Shown so you can see it. Committees never move the pond.

  • Joint Committee on the Library — Member

  • House Committee on Appropriations — Member

    Subcommittee: Defense — Member

    Subcommittee: Energy and Water Development, and Related Agencies — Member

    Subcommittee: Legislative Branch — Chair

Source: unitedstates/congress-legislators file history (commit 5e4d9a065645).

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 — didn’t take the both-sides check

$0 TAKE (dual-party PAC)

Under $1,000 from PACs that fund both parties this cycle. Super PACs are not in this number. Money never moves the pond.

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

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 117 since 2015. 2 became law. 0 passed a chamber and did not become law. 0 failed a floor vote.

  • H.R. 4346 (117th Congress) — Chips and Science Act

    Introduced Jul 1, 2021 · Became law Aug 9, 2022 (Public Law 117-167) · Official record ↗

  • H.R. 5023 (116th Congress) — To name the Department of Veterans Affairs community-based outpatient clinic in Youngstown, Ohio, as the Carl Nunziato VA Clinic.

    Introduced Nov 8, 2019 · Became law Jan 5, 2021 (Public Law 116-297) · 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 SecurityShown, not in the pond.Shown, not in the pond.
  • AbortionOpposedNo flipPro-choice / legal abortion access
  • Gun Rights & Second AmendmentSupportedNo flipMore restrictions
  • Free Speech & CensorshipNo sourced recordNo sourced record
  • Taxes, Spending & DebtOpposedNo flipHigher taxes, especially on the wealthy
  • Energy PolicyOpposedNo flipRestrict fossil fuels, faster renewables
  • Crime & PolicingSupportedNo flipSupport for that reform package.
  • Parental Rights & School ChoiceNo sourced recordNo sourced record

Votes with own party

100% of the time — 18 of 18 roll calls on this page went with the rest of the Democratic 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.

0
Recorded flips
0
Explained
0
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.

On the record — not in the pond

Iran War Powers Current events

On the record — not in the pond

No sourced vote or statement recorded yet.

Shown only. Doesn't touch the pond.

Healthcare Health

On the record — not in the pond

No sourced vote or statement recorded yet.

Shown only. Doesn't touch the pond.

Women's Sports Eligibility Education

On the record — not in the pond

No sourced vote or statement recorded yet.

Shown only. Doesn't touch the pond.

Artificial intelligence regulation Technology

On the record — not in the pond

No sourced vote or statement recorded yet.

Shown only. Doesn't touch the pond.

Voting rights and election rules Elections

On the record — not in the pond

No sourced vote or statement recorded yet.

Shown only. Doesn't touch the pond.

Term limits Congress

On the record — not in the pond

No sourced vote or statement recorded yet.

Shown only. Doesn't touch the pond.

Age limits for federal officials Congress

On the record — not in the pond

No sourced vote or statement recorded yet.

Shown only. Doesn't touch the pond.

Presidential immunity / accountability Presidency

On the record — not in the pond

No sourced vote or statement recorded yet.

Shown only. Doesn't touch the pond.

Abortion Social Policy

0 explained · 0 unexplained

  1. Jun 18, 2013 Opposed Shown, not in the pond.

    Opposed: Pro-choice / legal abortion access

    Voted Nay — Pain-Capable Unborn Child Protection Act (20-week)

    On Passage

    What this was: Would ban most abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy, with limited exceptions.

    ↗ clerk.house.gov
  2. May 13, 2015 Opposed Vote

    Opposed: Pro-choice / legal abortion access

    Voted Nay — Pain-Capable Unborn Child Protection Act (20-week)

    On Passage

    What this was: Would ban most abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy, with limited exceptions.

    ↗ clerk.house.gov
  3. Sep 18, 2015 Opposed Vote

    Opposed: Pro-choice / legal abortion access

    Voted Nay — Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act

    On Passage

    What this was: Requires doctors to give an infant born alive after an attempted abortion the same care any other newborn would get, with penalties for failing to do so.

    ↗ clerk.house.gov
  4. Oct 3, 2017 Opposed Vote

    Opposed: Pro-choice / legal abortion access

    Voted Nay — Pain-Capable Unborn Child Protection Act (20-week)

    On Passage

    What this was: Would ban most abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy, with limited exceptions.

    ↗ clerk.house.gov
  5. Jan 19, 2018 Opposed Vote

    Opposed: Pro-choice / legal abortion access

    Voted Nay — Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act

    On Passage

    What this was: Requires doctors to give an infant born alive after an attempted abortion the same care any other newborn would get, with penalties for failing to do so.

    ↗ clerk.house.gov
  6. Sep 24, 2021 Opposed Vote

    Opposed: Pro-choice / legal abortion access

    Voted Yea — Women's Health Protection Act (codify Roe)

    On Passage

    What this was: Would write a federal right to abortion into statute and block many state limits, roughly locking in Roe v. Wade nationwide.

    ↗ clerk.house.gov
  7. Jul 15, 2022 Opposed Vote

    Opposed: Pro-choice / legal abortion access

    Voted Yea — Women's Health Protection Act (codify Roe)

    On Passage

    What this was: Would write a federal right to abortion into statute and block many state limits, roughly locking in Roe v. Wade nationwide.

    ↗ clerk.house.gov

Crime & Policing Justice

0 explained · 0 unexplained

  1. Dec 20, 2018 Yea Vote

    Voted Yea — First Step Act

    On Passage

    What this was: 2018 prison-reform law. Cuts some federal mandatory minimums, expands early-release credits, and eases a few sentencing rules. Trump signed it.

    ↗ clerk.house.gov
  2. Jun 25, 2020 Supported Vote

    Supported: Support for that reform package.

    Voted Yea — George Floyd Justice in Policing Act

    On Passage

    What this was: Would restrict qualified immunity, ban federal chokeholds, limit no-knock warrants, and create a national police-misconduct registry.

    ↗ clerk.house.gov
  3. Mar 3, 2021 Supported Vote

    Supported: Support for that reform package.

    Voted Yea — George Floyd Justice in Policing Act

    On Passage

    What this was: Would restrict qualified immunity, ban federal chokeholds, limit no-knock warrants, and create a national police-misconduct registry.

    ↗ clerk.house.gov

Energy Policy Environment

0 explained · 0 unexplained

  1. Feb 11, 2015 Opposed Vote

    Opposed: Restrict fossil fuels, faster renewables

    Voted Nay — Keystone XL Pipeline Approval Act

    On Passage

    What this was: Would approve the Keystone XL pipeline from Canada. A signature energy vote.

    ↗ clerk.house.gov

Gun Rights & Second Amendment Civil Rights

0 explained · 0 unexplained

  1. Feb 27, 2019 Supported Vote

    Supported: More restrictions

    Voted Yea — Bipartisan Background Checks Act (H.R.8)

    On Passage

    What this was: Requires a licensed dealer to run a background check on a gun sale between private parties. The 2019 and 2021 House texts are both numbered H.R. 8. The 2021 text drops the 2019 ICE notice and the bar on fee caps and transfer records, and adds a farm pest-control exception plus Spanish and English forms. Not the 2013 Manchin-Toomey amendment, and not the 2022 Safer Communities Act.

    ↗ clerk.house.gov
  2. Mar 11, 2021 Supported Vote

    Supported: More restrictions

    Voted Yea — Bipartisan Background Checks Act (H.R.8)

    On Passage

    What this was: Requires a licensed dealer to run a background check on a gun sale between private parties. The 2019 and 2021 House texts are both numbered H.R. 8. The 2021 text drops the 2019 ICE notice and the bar on fee caps and transfer records, and adds a farm pest-control exception plus Spanish and English forms. Not the 2013 Manchin-Toomey amendment, and not the 2022 Safer Communities Act.

    ↗ clerk.house.gov
  3. Jun 24, 2022 Supported Vote

    Supported: More restrictions

    Voted Yea — Bipartisan Safer Communities Act

    On Passage

    What this was: 2022 gun-and-mental-health package after Uvalde. Extra checks for buyers under 21, money for state red-flag laws, closes the “boyfriend loophole,” and school/mental-health funding.

    ↗ clerk.house.gov
  4. Jul 29, 2022 Supported Vote

    Supported: More restrictions

    Voted Yea — Assault Weapons Ban of 2022 (H.R.1808)

    On Passage

    What this was: Would ban the sale of many semi-automatic rifles and large-capacity magazines. Existing guns would be grandfathered.

    ↗ clerk.house.gov

Immigration & Border Security Immigration

0 explained · 0 unexplained

  1. Dec 16, 2005 Opposed Shown, not in the pond.

    Opposed: More lenient immigration and reform

    Voted Nay — Sensenbrenner border / interior enforcement (H.R.4437)

    On Passage

    ↗ clerk.house.gov

Taxes, Spending & Debt Economy

0 explained · 0 unexplained

  1. Dec 20, 2017 Opposed Vote

    Opposed: Higher taxes, especially on the wealthy

    Voted Nay — Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (conference)

    On Passage

    What this was: 2017 Republican tax law. Cut individual and corporate rates, doubled the standard deduction, capped SALT. Trump signed it.

    ↗ clerk.house.gov
  2. Aug 12, 2022 Opposed Vote

    Opposed: Higher taxes, especially on the wealthy

    Voted Yea — Inflation Reduction Act

    On Passage

    What this was: Climate and energy tax credits, a 15% corporate minimum tax, IRS funding, and Medicare drug-price negotiation. Paid for in part by new taxes; Democrats framed it as deficit reduction.

    ↗ clerk.house.gov

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Profile checkers — not the pond

Four automated checks on the same file and the same rules. They can split.

Not four bots googling him. Four jobs on the same sourced votes. They don’t see party, PAC money, or who you like. They can split. The roll calls on this page are the backup — not the names on this card.

  • Grok

    the flips

    Fat Hippo

    No flip on the file under the same-question rule. Fat Hippo: never changed.

  • Claude

    the why

    Fat Hippo

    Nothing to explain. The positions line up with themselves.

  • Gemini

    the file

    Fat Hippo

    18 sourced votes. 6 of the 8. Thick enough for Fat Hippo.

  • ChatGPT

    the voter

    Fat Hippo

    Same answers on the same questions. Nothing in this file would surprise a voter who already knew them.

4 of 4 landed on Fat Hippo. Different jobs. Same read.

How the checkers work · They never see who you like.