[ENTITY FILE]
SUBJECT-10794
PERSON
ACTIVE
KB
// Subject
Katie Boyd Britt
US Senator (R-AL)
Tracked Sitting member of the Senate; tracked for votes, donor mapping, and committee oversight.
Facts on record44
Connections mapped0
Sources cited28
Stated vs Revealed
No documented contradictions on file.
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Facts (44)
Data Freshness
Fresh
Last update: 6d ago · Avg age: 7d
Confidence Tiers:
Primary Source — cross-referenced government/corporate filings
Pending Review — sourced but not independently verified
AI Inference — analytical hypothesis from cross-referencing
Documented Records (43)
Sourced from government databases, press reports, and corporate filings. Not yet independently verified.
Partially Corroborated
[constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Cook Partisan Voting Index: R+15
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[constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: unemployment rate: 4.7%
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[constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: median age: 39.3
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[constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Black or African American population share: ~25.6%
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[constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: White (Non-Hispanic) population share: 63.4%
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[constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: foreign-born population: 3.98% (~203,000 people)
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[constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: bachelor's degree or higher: 28.4%
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[constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: homeownership rate: 70.2%
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[constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: SNAP enrollment: ~726,000 recipients
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[constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: Medicaid enrollment: ~1,000,000 (approximately 20% of population)
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[constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: poverty rate: 15.6%
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[constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: median household income: $63,999
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[constituency_baseline] Demographic anchor: population: 5,086,768 (2024)
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[constituency_baseline] Ballot measure: Alabama — Near-Total Abortion Ban (enacted 2019, effective June 2022 post-Dobbs) (2022) — enacted, margin no exceptions for rape or incest; only to protect the life or health of the pregnant woman
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[constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 44-45 (share 0.116)
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[constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 31-33 (share 0.142)
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[constituency_baseline] Dominant industry: NAICS 62 (share 0.153)
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[constituency_baseline] Top employer: Mercedes-Benz U.S. International / Honda Manufacturing / Hyundai Motor Manufacturing (15000 employees)
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[constituency_baseline] Top employer: Maxwell Air Force Base / Gunter Annex (12300 employees)
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[constituency_baseline] Top employer: University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) / UAB Health System (18800 employees)
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[constituency_baseline] Top employer: Redstone Arsenal (U.S. Army / FBI / NASA / MDA) (25400 employees)
Primary Source
Voted nay on S.Amdt. 512 (ACA Enhanced Subsidy Extension — November 2025) on 2025-11-11: Britt expressed skepticism about renewing Affordable Care Act subsidies and voted against a one-year extension. Alabama has one of the highest uninsured rates in the nation and 15.6% poverty — meaning enhanced ACA subsidies have disproportionate impact on her constituents. Speaking to the Montgomery Chamber of Commerce, Britt suggested the one-year extension 'would not be sufficient,' yet offered no alternative for Alabamians who would lose coverage if subsidies expired.
Primary Source
Voted yea on H.Con.Res. 14 (FY2025 Budget Resolution (Reconciliation Framework)) on 2025-02-21: Britt voted yea on the budget resolution that set the framework for the OBBBA reconciliation, requiring $1.5 trillion in mandatory savings. The CWA opposed the resolution, stating it 'threatens the financial security and well-being of millions of American workers by prioritizing tax cuts for the wealthy.' Britt's vote was party-line. The resolution enabled the $1.2 trillion in Medicaid and SNAP cuts that she would later defend on CNN as not affecting 'truly needy' Alabamians.
Primary Source
Voted yea on H.R. 8034 (Israel Security Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2024) on 2024-04-23: Britt voted yea on $26 billion in military aid to Israel. She has been a consistent supporter of Israel, issuing coordinated pro-Israel social media posts alongside other Republicans. Her AIPAC-aligned positioning is consistent with her party and the broader GOP caucus — 79 senators voted yea. The vote reflects her alignment with the Republican foreign policy establishment on Israel, even as she navigates a more isolationist posture on Ukraine.
Primary Source
Voted nay on S. 1999 (Right to Contraception Act (cloture vote)) on 2024-06-05: Britt opposed cloture on the Right to Contraception Act, joining all Senate Republicans in blocking the measure. She gave a Senate floor speech accusing Democrats of 'false fearmongering' and 'scare tactics,' claiming the right to contraception is not at risk. The vote came at a time when Justice Thomas had explicitly called for reconsidering the Griswold precedent and an Alabama Democrat had just flipped a state House seat by campaigning on reproductive rights — including contraception access — in the wake of Alabama's near-total abortion ban. Britt signed a GOP statement falsely claiming the bill would give 'condoms to little kids.'
Primary Source
Voted yea on PN 12-1 (Confirmation of Pete Hegseth as Secretary of Defense) on 2025-01-24: Britt voted to confirm Hegseth despite allegations of alcohol abuse, sexual misconduct, and financial mismanagement. Hegseth was confirmed 51-50 with VP Vance breaking the tie. Britt stated the vote 'reaffirms my steadfast commitment to advancing President Trump's doctrine of peace through strength.' Only 3 Republicans (Collins, Murkowski, McConnell) voted nay. Alabama is one of the most defense-dependent states in the union with Redstone Arsenal (25,400 employees), Maxwell AFB (12,300), and major defense contractors including Northrop Grumman, Lockheed Martin, and Boeing — making the Pentagon chief a position of profound material consequence for her constituents.
Primary Source
Voted yea on H.R. 815 (National Security Supplemental Appropriations Act (Ukraine, Israel, Taiwan)) on 2024-04-23: Britt was one of only 8-10 Republican senators who flipped from voting nay on the February 2024 version to voting yea on the April 2024 version, supplying decisive support for the $95 billion foreign aid package that passed 79-18. Her Alabama colleague Tommy Tuberville voted nay in February and did not vote in April. The reversal placed her in the Reaganite internationalist wing of the GOP on this specific vote, distinguishing her from the isolationist flank. She subsequently voted to block Ukraine debt redistribution in November 2024, placing her position in ongoing tension.
Primary Source
Voted yea on S. 5 (Laken Riley Act) on 2025-01-20: Britt co-sponsored and led the Senate effort on the Laken Riley Act, calling it 'perhaps the most significant immigration enforcement bill' passed by Congress in nearly three decades. She successfully persuaded 12 Senate Democrats to cross the aisle and vote for final passage — a rare bipartisan immigration win. The bill requires mandatory ICE detention of undocumented immigrants charged with nonviolent crimes including shoplifting. Alabama has only 3.98% foreign-born residents (~203,000), making this a politically safe hardline immigration vote in her state. Her op-ed in AL.com was titled 'Katie Britt is the secret sauce to accomplishing the impossible.'
Primary Source
Voted yea on H.R. 1 (One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) — Senate passage) on 2025-07-01: Britt voted yea on legislation the CBO projected would add $3.3 trillion to deficits and cut approximately $1.2 trillion from Medicaid. Alabama has a 15.6% poverty rate, approximately 1 million residents on Medicaid, and 726,000 on SNAP. Britt defended the bill on CNN's State of the Union, claiming cuts 'absolutely' would not affect Alabamians who truly need services. Only 3 Senate Republicans voted nay (Collins, Murkowski, McConnell). The bill passed 51-50 with VP Vance breaking the tie. Alabama clergy later led protests at her office demanding restoration of Medicaid and SNAP funding, and columnist Kyle Whitmire noted Britt 'didn't flinch' while 'Robinhood, only backwards' legislation passed.
Primary Source
[vote] In April 2024, Britt was one of only 8-10 Republican senators who flipped from voting against a Ukraine aid package in February to voting in favor of the $95 billion foreign aid bill on April 23, 2024. The bill passed 79-18. Britt had voted against the February version alongside Sen. Tuberville.
Primary Source
[statement] Britt joined Senator Rand Paul in November 2024 to vote against redistributing Ukraine's debt onto American taxpayers, stating opposition to the Biden-Harris administration's attempt to do so.
Primary Source
[statement] In her March 2024 Republican response to the State of the Union, Britt claimed to have met a woman who was sex trafficked by drug cartels at the age of 12 during a visit to the 'Del Rio sector of Texas.' Fact-checkers and the woman herself later clarified that the trafficking occurred in Mexico during the George W. Bush administration (2004-2008) — not during the Biden administration as Britt implied. Britt insisted she 'did not mislead voters.'
Primary Source
[statement] Britt joined 21 Republican colleagues in June 2024 to sign a statement denouncing the Right to Contraception Act as 'stunt legislation.' She gave a floor speech accusing Democrats of 'false fearmongering' and 'scare tactics,' claiming the right to contraception is not at risk. The cloture vote failed along party lines. Reproductive Freedom for All records Britt as opposing the measure.
Primary Source
[statement] Britt co-sponsored the IVF Protection Act with Senator Ted Cruz in May 2024, which would bar states from receiving federal Medicaid dollars if they prohibited IVF. She touted her role in working with President Trump to expand IVF access nationwide.
Primary Source
[vote] Britt voted yea on the OBBBA (July 1, 2025), which the CBO projected would add $3.3 trillion to the deficit and cut approximately $1.2 trillion from Medicaid over ten years. Alabama has approximately 1 million residents on Medicaid and 726,000 receiving SNAP. The Alabama Poor People's Campaign led clergy protests at her office demanding restoration of funding cuts. The AFL-CIO — representing 12.5 million workers — gave Britt a 0% score for 2023 and a 0% lifetime score.
Primary Source
[statement] Britt campaigned as a champion of 'hardworking families' and built her brand around kitchen-table concerns. Her memoir and public statements frame her as a mother who understands the struggles of working-class Alabamians. In a December 2025 op-ed, she touted the 'Working Families Tax Cuts Act' as delivering for Alabama families.
Primary Source
In the 2024 cycle, Britt received $5,500 in PAC expenditures from American Commercial Barge Line and Synovus Financial Corp. Alabama First PAC was identified as the industry favorite for her campaign.
Partially Corroborated
Britt is a former chief of staff to U.S. Senator Richard Shelby (2016-2018), president and CEO of the Business Council of Alabama (2019-2021), and practiced law at Johnston Barton Proctor & Rose. She holds a B.A. in political science from the University of Alabama and a J.D. from the University of Alabama School of Law.
Primary Source
Quiver Quantitative estimates Britt's net worth at $6.4 million as of August 2025, the 141st-150th highest in Congress. Her 2023 Senate financial disclosure ranged between -$4.86 million and $4 million, reflecting significant mortgage and liability reporting. She earned a $233,700 advance for her memoir 'God Calls Us to Do Hard Things.'
Partially Corroborated
Britt operates Alabama First PAC, her leadership PAC. Five Republican senators each donated $5,000 to her campaign in 2021 during the primary, despite Trump endorsing her opponent Mo Brooks.
Partially Corroborated
Sector totals for 2023-2024 cycle: Finance/Insurance/Real Estate ($2,323,252), Lawyers & Lobbyists ($1,086,996), Other ($1,410,565), Misc Business ($824,627), Construction ($809,410), Defense ($694,920), Ideological/Single-Issue ($638,488), Health ($591,414), Transportation ($586,881), Energy & Natural Resources ($515,958).
Partially Corroborated
2023-2024 cycle top industries: Retired ($1,085,058), Securities & Investment ($739,248), Real Estate ($648,011), Lawyers/Law Firms ($610,216), Lobbyists ($476,780), Misc Defense ($463,983), Insurance ($367,640), Leadership PACs ($324,500), Commercial Banks ($314,274), Health Professionals ($256,101), Oil & Gas ($197,037), Crop Production ($188,164), Hospitals/Nursing Homes ($159,959).
Partially Corroborated
2022 election cycle: Raised $11,417,742 and spent $9,709,011, winning the general election with 66.8% of the vote. Super PACs supporting her spent approximately $10.1 million during the primary, while pro-Mo Brooks Super PACs spent $5.4 million.
Raw Filing Records (1) — unsourced metadata
Pending Review
[constituency_baseline] District summary: Alabama is a Deep South state of approximately 5.09 million residents with a median household income of $63,999 — roughly 80% of the national median. The state has a 15.6% poverty rate, significantly above the 12.4% national average, and a 70.2% homeownership rate. Only 28.4% of adults hold a bachelor's degree, below the 33.7% national average. The population is 63.4% White (non-Hispanic), 25.6% Black or African American, with a median age of 39.3. Approximately 97.6% of residents are U.S. citizens, with only 3.98% foreign-born. Approximately 1 million Alabamians — roughly one in five — are enrolled in Medicaid, mostly children, the elderly, and people with disabilities. About 726,000 receive SNAP benefits. The economy is anchored in defense and aerospace (Redstone Arsenal, 25,400 employees; Maxwell AFB, 12,300; major contractors including Northrop Grumman, Lockheed Martin, Boeing), healthcare (UAB Hospital and Health System), automotive manufacturing (Mercedes-Benz, Honda, Hyundai, Toyota, Mazda — employing over 40,000 workers), and agriculture/forestry ($77.3 billion annual economic impact). Alabama has a Cook PVI of R+15 and voted for Donald Trump by approximately 25 points in 2024. Britt won the 2022 Senate election with 66.8% of the vote.
Added: 02 May 2026
All Connections (0)
No connections documented.
Sources (28)
2026-04-23
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