Rick W. Allen dossier →

• other / unclassified
  Interested donors: Insured Retirement Institute PAC (Iri PAC), American Revival PAC, National Pecan Federation Inc. PAC (Pecan PAC)
  Insured Retirement Institute PAC (Iri PAC), American Revival PAC, National Pecan Federation Inc. PAC (Pecan PAC) (amounts: $7,500 (2026), $5,000 (2026), $10,000 (2026)) — interest area: other / unclassified
• other candidates' committees
  Interested donors: Friends Of Community Oncology PAC, Huck PAC
  Friends Of Community Oncology PAC, Huck PAC (amounts: $5,000 (2024), $5,000 (2024)) — interest area: other candidates' committees
• party & leadership pacs
  Interested donors: Majority Committee PAC-Mc PAC, Huck PAC, Eye Of The Tiger PAC, Electing Majority Making Effective Republicans (Emmer PAC)
  Majority Committee PAC-Mc PAC, Huck PAC, Eye Of The Tiger PAC, Electing Majority Making Effective Republicans (Emmer PAC) (amounts: $10,000 (2024), $5,000 (2024), $5,000 (2024), $7,500 (2026)) — interest area: party & leadership pacs
• corporate pacs, industry unlisted
  Interested donors: United States Cellular Corporation PAC, The Chemours Company PAC (Chemours PAC)
  United States Cellular Corporation PAC, The Chemours Company PAC (Chemours PAC) (amounts: $5,000 (2026), $5,000 (2024)) — interest area: corporate pacs, industry unlisted
• colleagues' leadership pacs
  Interested donors: Cmr Political Action Committee, Bringing Republican Excellence To Town PAC (Brettpac), Majority Committee PAC-Mc PAC, Eye Of The Tiger PAC, Electing Majority Making Effective Republicans (Emmer PAC)
  Cmr Political Action Committee, Bringing Republican Excellence To Town PAC (Brettpac), Majority Committee PAC-Mc PAC, Eye Of The Tiger PAC, Electing Majority Making Effective Republicans (Emmer PAC) (amounts: $5,000 (2024), $7,500 (2026), $10,000 (2024), $5,000 (2024), $7,500 (2026)) — interest area: colleagues' leadership pacs

• H.R. 1 ↗ YEA 2025-07-03
  One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) — House final passage, July 3, 2025
  why contradicted?

  [against_constituent] Allen voted yea on legislation the CBO projected would add $3.4 trillion to deficits and cut approximately $1 trillion from Medicaid and SNAP. As Chairman of the HELP Subcommittee of Energy and Commerce — with jurisdiction over healthcare policy — his vote was among the most institutionally significant of any Republican. His GA-12 district has a 13.6% poverty rate, median household income of $61,779, and 24.6% bachelor's degree attainment — with thousands of constituents dependent on Medicaid. He chairs the subcommittee that oversees Medicaid while voting to slash it. Allen subsequently told constituents at a telephone town hall that the bill 'will NOT impact access to health care in Georgia' — a claim contradicted by the CBO. The CWA gave him a 0% score for 2025. Only 2 House Republicans voted nay.

No documented broken promises on file.

• statement_vs_disclosure SCORE 90
  Allen explicitly told constituents that the OBBBA 'will NOT impact access to health care in Georgia,' while the nonpartisan CBO projected cuts of approximately $1 trillion from Medicaid. As Chairman of the HELP Subcommittee on Energy and Commerce — which has direct jurisdiction over healthcare policy — Allen was uniquely positioned to know the bill's impact. He chairs the very subcommittee that oversees Medicaid policy, making his denial of the bill's consequences either ignorant (unlikely given his chairmanship) or deliberately deceptive.
• statement_vs_disclosure SCORE 60
  Allen presents himself as a principled Christian conservative who reads Scripture at GOP meetings, yet he has repeatedly violated the STOCK Act, a federal transparency law — failing to properly disclose up to hundreds of thousands of dollars in stock trades over multiple years. His invocation of biblical morality to admonish colleagues about LGBT rights coexists with apparent disregard for secular financial disclosure laws.