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Rep. John Shadegg [R-AZ3]
U.S. Representative, Arizona’s 3rd District

Photo of Shadegg
State:Arizona [map]
District:3rd Congressional District [map]
Party:Republican
Birthday:Oct 22, 1949 / 60 years old

To contact John Shadegg, visit his official website. (Read our tips for communicating with Congress.) See the Project Vote Smart page for Shadegg for more biographical and issue information.

On the Floor
Latest Floor Video from MetaVid

Congressional Service

John Shadegg has represented Arizona’s 3rd congressional district since 2003.

Below are the past and present terms in the Senate, House, and White House held by John Shadegg:

WhenRoleRepresenting
2003-2010
U.S. RepresentativeArizona’s 3rd
(was preceeded by Robert Stump)
1995-2002
U.S. RepresentativeArizona’s 4th
(was preceeded by Sen. Jon Kyl [R-AZ])

Sponsorship Analysis

"Ideometer"Shadegg is a rank-and-file Republican according to GovTrack's own analysis of bill sponsorship.

These labels come from the Political Spectrum statistical analysis that we have carried out. The statistical analysis puts members of Congress on a scale based on patterns of bill sponsorship, and is blind to party affiliation and the content of bills. From there, we have somewhat arbitrarily divided the Members of Congress into far-left/right, rank-and-file, and moderate (i.e. centrist). For each party, the most extreme 23% of Members of Congress are labeled far-left or -right. The most centrist 30% (i.e. those closest to the other party) are labeled moderate. The remaining 47% are labeled as rank-and-file.

"Leader-Follower Score"
Shadegg is a leader according to our statistical analysis of bills in this legislative session. Other Members of Congress tend to cosponsor Shadegg’s bills. For more, see congressional statistics.

To compute the leader-follower score for Shadegg, we make a table that lists all other Members of Congress. Each row has the number bills sponsored by Shadegg and cosponsored by the other Member of Congress divided by the number of bills sponsored by the other Member of Congress and cosponsored by Shadegg.

This is a measure of who is following who. The higher the number, the more times others are cosponsoring Shadegg's bills without Shadegg returning the favor. We then take the mean of (the logorithms of) these ratios. Thanks to Joe Barillari for the idea.

Voting Record

Voting RecordJohn Shadegg missed 236 (2%) of 9939 votes since Jan 4, 1995. The graph to the left shows the number of missed votes over time. Click for a larger chart and a list of recent votes.

Money & Influence

The top campaign contribution to Shadegg in 2007-2008 was $29,800 from employees of MJKL Enterprises. John Shadegg’s net worth was between $-164,996 and $169,999 in 2007, according to Shadegg’s mandated financial disclosure statements. For more information, see the Center for Responsive Politics’ page for Shadegg.

Committee Membership

John Shadegg sits on the following committees:

Bill Sponsorship & Cosponsorship

John Shadegg has sponsored 109 bills since Jan 4, 1995 of which 102 haven't made it out of committee and 3 were successfully enacted. Shadegg has co-sponsored 1110 bills during the same time period. (The count of enacted bills considers only bills actually sponsored by Shadegg and companion bills identified by CRS that were themselves enacted, but not if they were incorporated into other bills, as that information is not readily available.)

Some of Shadegg’s most recently sponsored bills include...

H.Res. 796: Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that no American should be penalized for failing to purchase Government-mandated health coverage.
H.R. 3802: Wireless Freedom Act
H.Con.Res. 83: Expressing the sense of Congress that a nuclear-powered aircraft carrier of the Navy, either the aircraft carrier designated as CVN-79 or the aircraft carrier designated as CVN-80, should be named the U.S.S. Barry M. Goldwater.
H.R. 2956: To remove the additional tariff on ethanol.
H.R. 3217: Health Care Choice Act of 2009

View All... (including bills from previous years)

Photo from the Congressional Pictorial Directory.