Robert F. Onder, Jr.
U.S. Representative, MO-3 · Republican
Contact
- Official website
- Phone: 202-225-2956
- Office: 1113 Longworth House Office Building Washington DC 20515-2503
In office since 2025-01-03, current term ends 2027-01-03.
Campaign money
Campaign committee reports to the FEC for House, 2025–2026 election cycle, through 2026-10-14:
| Amount | |
|---|---|
| Money raised (receipts) | $1.1 million |
| Money spent (disbursements) | $771,105 |
| Cash on hand | $525,828 |
| Debts owed by the campaign | $894,000 |
Show the numbers as a table
| Source of money | Amount |
|---|---|
| From individuals (itemized, over $200) | $467K |
| From PACs and other committees | $518K |
| Transfers from other campaign committees | $66K |
| Other (small donors under $200, loans, other) | $96K |
Names of individual donors and PACs are in the official reports: Robert F. Onder, Jr. on FEC.gov. Totals cover the candidate's own campaign committees only, not outside groups (super PACs) that spend independently. Figures change when new reports are filed.
Voting with their party
On 653 recorded votes we have, this member voted the same way as most of their party 94% of the time.
Show the numbers as a table
| Item | Votes |
|---|---|
| With their party | 612 |
| Against their party | 41 |
| Did not vote | 23 |
How we count: For each House or Senate roll call, the party position is how most Democrats (or Republicans) voted, Yea or Nay. A member votes "with their party" when their Yea/Nay matches it. Present / not voting is not counted. Independents are not scored. Based on the 1,591 House and Senate roll calls loaded on this site, not every vote ever cast. Voting with the party is not good or bad by itself.
Federal spending where they represent
Fiscal year 2026: $6.4 billion in federal awards for work in district MO-03 (about $8,294 per resident).
Statewide, Missouri: $97.4 billion in fiscal year 2026. Largest contracts and grants in Missouri.
This is all federal money spent in the area, decided by many agencies and laws over many years. It is not money this member controls or brought in. Source: USAspending.gov (U.S. Treasury).
Bills sponsored
- H.R. 9606: Less Bureaucracy, Better Child Care for Student Parents Act 2026-07-09
- H.R. 9636: Improving CTU Act of 2026 2026-07-09
- H.R. 9228: Health DATA Act of 2026 2026-06-09
- H.R. 7722: Child Care Integrity Monitoring Act of 2026 2026-02-26
- H.R. 7651: Chloe Cole Act of 2026 2026-02-23
- H.R. 7554: CARBON Act 2026-02-12
- H.R. 6222: ROTOR Act 2025-11-20
- H.R. 6156: Endorsement Transparency Act 2025-11-19
- H.R. 5483: Chloe Cole Act 2025-09-18
- H.R. 4715: MEGA Act of 2025 2025-07-23
- H.R. 4523: To make technical amendments to title 49, United States Code, as necessary to improve the Code. 2025-07-17
- H.R. 4146: PAPA Act of 2025 2025-06-25
- H.R. 3424: SPACE Act of 2025 2025-05-15
- H.R. 2571: Self-Insurance Protection Act 2025-04-01
- H.R. 2572: Worker Enfranchisement Act 2025-04-01
- H.R. 2387: No Harm Act 2025-03-26
- H.R. 2075: Protecting Life and Integrity in Research Act of 2025 2025-03-11
- H.R. 1945: America's National Churchill Museum National Historic Landmark Act 2025-03-06
- H.R. 1837: Timely Departure Act 2025-03-04
Recent recorded votes
Latest 150: Aye 32 · Nay 34 · No 5 · Not Voting 2 · Yea 77
Source: @unitedstates congress-legislators (public domain) <https://github.com/unitedstates/congress-legislators>
Record fed-us-congress-o000177 · updated 2026-11-03 by psicol fed-legislators