Mazie K. Hirono headshot
At a Glance
Seat
U.S. Senator from Hawaii
Born
November 3, 1947
Age 78
Phone
(202) 224-6361
Office
109 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510, Washington 20515
Congress Member Profile|U.S. Senator|Democrat|Hawaii

Mazie K. Hirono

Mazie Keiko Hirono is an American lawyer and politician serving since 2013 as the junior United States senator from Hawaii. A member of the Democratic Party, Hirono previously served as a member of the United States House of Representatives for Hawaii's 2nd congressional district from 2007 to 2013. She has been the dean of Hawaii's congressional delegation since 2013, when Senator Daniel Akaka retired. Hirono also served as a member of the Hawaii House of Representatives from 1981 to 1994 and as Hawaii's tenth lieutenant governor from 1994 to 2002. She was the Democratic nominee for governor of Hawaii in 2002, but lost to Republican Linda Lingle.

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Voting Record — 783
Yes27%
No73%
Present0%
Not Voting0%
Party align97%
Cross-party1%
SoupScore
District Map

Senate District (Statewide)

U.S. Census Bureau boundary data.
Mazie K. Hirono headshot
Mazie K. Hirono
U.S. SenatorDemocratHawaii
SoupScore
Mazie K.'s ATmosphere Activity
20 recent posts · 54 sponsored · 352 cosponsored
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Recent ATmosphere posts, sponsorships, and cosponsorships.

Trump and Musk mulling over ideas of how to make women have more children—including $5,000 bribes—is super creepy and weird. Which, by the way, wouldn't even cover delivery costs let alone day care or raising that child.
In 100 days, Trump is trying to end birth right citizenship, is disappearing people off the streets, is deporting immigrants without criminal records, and is deporting U.S. citizens. 100 days of lawlessness. 100 days of authoritarianism.
In 100 days, Trump has made it a total nightmare to access Social Security benefits. The website crashed 4 times in 10 days, phone services nearly got eliminated entirely, thousands of employees unjustly fired—causing insane wait times. The American people deserve better.
In 100 days, Trump has created a whirlwind of fear and chaos around the American people's access to health care. Medicaid saves lives—children, mothers, fathers, grandparents, neighbors and friends. Slashing Medicaid to give tax cuts to the rich is nothing short of evil.
Millions of eligible voters lack easy access to citizenship documents. Democrat or Republican, the SAVE Act would keep eligible Americans, including women, people of color, rural voters, and people with disabilities from accessing the ballot box. This is voter suppression.
With how chaotic Trump is running the government, every saved dollar counts. Democrats are working to put more money back in your pocket by permanently expanding the Child Tax Credit and workers’ tax credit. The only thing standing in our way? Republicans.
Are you a U.S. citizen? A resident in a U.S. state? 18 or older? Registered to vote? If you answered yes to all of the above, you still may not be able to vote under the SAVE Act House Republicans just passed, taking away the right to vote from millions of eligible Americans.
While the richest people in the world celebrate adding over $304 billion in a single day to their combined net worth because of Trump's chaotic tariffs, House Republicans just voted to gut $880 billion from Medicaid and $230 billion from food assistance programs like SNAP.
Nearly 3 million children and over 5 million people were temporarily lifted out of poverty when Democrats expanded the Child Tax Credit in 2021. We want to do that again, but permanently. No kid should be burdened with not knowing whether or not they'll eat. We must do better.
Social Security has reversed its ludicrous decision to drastically cut phone services. This is a major win for seniors and people with disabilities! Don't let up the pressure, people. When we fight together, we win.
Houses Cars Cell phones TVs Clothing Shoes Alcohol Coffee Furniture Fruits and vegetables Chocolate These are just some of the things that'll be more expensive because of Trump's tariffs.
Trump’s assault on education is an all-out assault on our children and their futures. I met with @aftunion.bsky.social & @neatoday.bsky.social, our country’s largest teachers’ unions, to discuss how we can protect our students, educators, and families. We’re fighting back.
From the left: American Federation of Teachers (AFT) President Randi Weingarten, Senator Mazie Hirono, and National Education Association (NEA) President Becky Pringle smile for picture.
AANHPI women overall earn just $0.83 for every $1 earned by white, non-Hispanic men. It is far past time we close this wage gap. I will continue advocating for the AANHPI community and economic justice for all.
Before her confirmation, AG Pam Bondi said it would be her job to keep America safe. The Signal breach violated national security, plain and simple. If she's so concerned about this country's safety, I urge her to appoint a Special Counsel to investigate this reckless mistake.
Trump's national sales tax will cost Hawaii's economy $50.39 million. People in my home state don't have an extra $6,400 laying around to fund Trump's tariffs. But Trump and Republicans couldn't care less so long as they can give tax breaks to America's billionaires.
No child should have to represent themselves in court—it’s that simple. As we continue fighting Trump’s war on immigrants and his mass deportations, my Fair Day in Court for Kids Act would ensure unaccompanied minors have legal counsel during immigration court proceedings.
Trump’s unlawful dismantling of the Department of Education will be disastrous for students, parents, and educators. As we fight back, there MUST be an independent investigation into these attacks on our education system.
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Voting History
783 total votes
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Recent roll calls with party-majority context so it is easier to scan how this member tends to vote.

DateBillQuestionPositionParty MajAlign?Result
2025-12-04S. Res. 520 (119th)End debateNONOCloture Motion Rejected (43-37, 3/5 majority required)
2025-12-04H.J. Res. 131 (119th)Approve resolutionNONOJoint Resolution Passed (49-45)
2025-12-03End debateYESNOCloture Motion Agreed to (63-34)
2025-12-03S.J. Res. 91 (119th)Begin considerationNONOMotion to Proceed Agreed to (49-47)
2025-12-03Confirm nomineeNONONomination Confirmed (57-41)
2025-12-03End debateNONOCloture Motion Agreed to (56-40)
2025-12-02Confirm nomineeNONONomination Confirmed (60-39)
2025-12-02End debateNONOCloture Motion Agreed to (61-36)
2025-12-02Confirm nomineeNONONomination Confirmed (53-45)
2025-12-01End debateNONOCloture Motion Agreed to (50-41)
2025-11-20H.J. Res. 130 (119th)Approve resolutionNONOJoint Resolution Passed (51-43)
2025-11-19S.J. Res. 76 (119th)Begin considerationYESYESMotion to Proceed Rejected (46-51)
2025-11-19S.J. Res. 89 (119th)Begin considerationNONOMotion to Proceed Agreed to (51-47)
2025-11-19Confirm nomineeNONONomination Confirmed (66-32)
2025-11-18End debateNONOCloture Motion Agreed to (65-32)
2025-11-10H.R. 5371 (119th)Final passageNONOBill Passed (60-40)
2025-11-10H.R. 5371 (119th)End debateNONOCloture Motion Agreed to (60-40, 3/5 majority required)
2025-11-10H.R. 5371 (119th)Vote on amendmentNONOAmendment Agreed to (60-40)
2025-11-10H.R. 5371 (119th)End debateNONOCloture Motion Agreed to (60-40, 3/5 majority required)
2025-11-10H.R. 5371 (119th)Kill the motionYESYESMotion to Table Agreed to (76-24)
2025-11-10H.R. 5371 (119th)Kill the motionYESYESMotion to Table Failed (47-53)
2025-11-10H.R. 5371 (119th)Kill the motionYESYESMotion to Table Failed (47-53)
2025-11-10H.R. 5371 (119th)Begin considerationNONOMotion to Proceed Agreed to (60-40)
2025-11-09H.R. 5371 (119th)End filibuster to begin debateNONOCloture on the Motion to Proceed Agreed to (60-40, 3/5 majority required)
2025-11-07S. 3012 (119th)End filibuster to begin debateNONOCloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected (53-43, 3/5 majority required)
2025-11-06S.J. Res. 90 (119th)Motion to Discharge S.J.Res. 90YESYESMotion to Discharge Rejected (49-51)
2025-11-05Confirm nomineeNONONomination Confirmed (57-43)
2025-11-05End debateNONOCloture Motion Agreed to (57-41)
2025-11-05Confirm nomineeNONONomination Confirmed (52-45)
2025-11-04Confirm nomineeNONONomination Confirmed (52-46)
2025-11-04H.R. 5371 (119th)End filibuster to begin debateNONOCloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected (54-44, 3/5 majority required)
2025-11-03End debateNONOCloture Motion Agreed to (51-46)
2025-10-30End debateNONOCloture Motion Agreed to (51-47)
2025-10-30S.J. Res. 88 (119th)Approve resolutionYESYESJoint Resolution Passed (51-47)
2025-10-30S.J. Res. 80 (119th)Approve resolutionNONOJoint Resolution Passed (52-45)
2025-10-29S.J. Res. 77 (119th)Approve resolutionYESYESJoint Resolution Passed (50-46)
2025-10-29S.J. Res. 69 (119th)Begin considerationNONOMotion to Proceed Rejected (25-72)
2025-10-29Confirm nomineeNONONomination Confirmed (51-47)
2025-10-29S.J. Res. 80 (119th)Begin considerationNONOMotion to Proceed Agreed to (54-46)
2025-10-28S.J. Res. 81 (119th)Approve resolutionYESYESJoint Resolution Passed (52-48)
2025-10-28End debateNONOCloture Motion Agreed to (53-46)
2025-10-28Confirm nomineeNONONomination Confirmed (52-47)
2025-10-28End debateNONOCloture Motion Agreed to (52-47)
2025-10-28H.R. 5371 (119th)End filibuster to begin debateNONOCloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected (54-45, 3/5 majority required)
2025-10-27Confirm nomineeNONONomination Confirmed (58-40)
2025-10-27Confirm nomineeNONONomination Confirmed (52-46)
2025-10-23End debateNONOCloture Motion Agreed to (50-45)
2025-10-23Confirm nomineeNONONomination Confirmed (48-45)
2025-10-23S. 3012 (119th)End filibuster to begin debateNONOCloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected (54-45, 3/5 majority required)
2025-10-22Confirm nomineeNONONomination Confirmed (52-45)

Alignment stats consider only votes where a clear yes/no majority existed for the legislator's party. Cross-party marks divergence where the vote matched the opposite party majority. ↔ indicates cross-party divergence.

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