Grace Meng

Representative, NY-6 · Democratic · New York

Grace Meng is the Democratic U.S. Representative for the 6th District in Queens, a member of the Appropriations Committee.

Profile last updated Jul 5, 2026 · Center Field Politics

Scout's Report

An appropriator focused on anti-hate policy, families, and Queens priorities.

Core Strength

Appropriations seat and strong community ties.

Core Weakness

Lower national profile than some New York colleagues.

Recent Action

Directed appropriations to Queens and anti-hate-crime programs.

Key Metrics

Reliability
95%

Roll-call or session participation — did they show up?

Documented Controversies
0

Official ethics findings or court records only.

Funding Secured
$20M

Federal appropriations directed to NY-6 (absolute).

Where They Stand

Stances on the issues many voters care most about. Where a candidate has not given a clear answer we mark it "Mixed / Partial" or "Unclear" rather than guess. Positions are drawn from official records and bias-labeled news sources; they are descriptive only and are never scored.

EnvironmentSupports3

Climate protections and regulation versus fewer climate-related regulations on industry.

Backs federal climate investment, clean-energy incentives, and emissions limits.

Low Confidence / Insufficient Data

HealthcareSupports3

Expanding healthcare coverage for all versus expanding market-based, private insurance.

Supports expanding coverage and protecting the Affordable Care Act.

Low Confidence / Insufficient Data

Second AmendmentSupports3

New firearm regulations versus no new firearm regulations.

Supports expanded background checks and other firearm-safety measures.

Low Confidence / Insufficient Data

ImmigrationSupports3

Pathways to citizenship versus a closed-border approach.

Supports comprehensive reform, including a pathway for Dreamers.

Low Confidence / Insufficient Data

Roe v. WadeSupports3

Protecting access to abortion versus restricting access to abortion.

Supports codifying abortion access protections into federal law.

Low Confidence / Insufficient Data

National SecurityMixed / Partial3

Whether diplomacy or military strength should be the primary national-security priority.

Favors diplomacy and congressional authorization over unilateral escalation.

Low Confidence / Insufficient Data

Party Loyalty

Party-line alignment on major recorded votes.

On the 2026 Ballot

Sources

  1. Congress.gov — Grace Meng
  2. AP — New York policy coverage
  3. Ballotpedia — Grace Meng
  4. Wikipedia — Grace Meng
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