BotMash
Promises in. Receipts out.
No accountNo login, everPublic information onlyEvery status links to a source
Ron Wyden

Ron Wyden

U.S. Senate · Democrat · Oregon

Term runs through 2029; not on the 2026 ballot.

Official U.S. Senate photograph. Public domain.

Office
U.S. Senator
Term
Through 2029
Official site
wyden.senate.gov

Record at a glance

4
Tracked promises
0
Kept
0
In Progress
0
Stalled
0
Broken
0
Compromise
4
Not yet rated

Counts are the promise cards on this page. Not yet rated means the sentence has no target, or the pages opened so far do not show a result the rubric can grade.

Health

Health

Let Medicare negotiate drug prices and cap senior costs

Not yet rated
The promise, in their own wordsI'm thankful that the Build Back Better agenda includes my historic drug pricing agreement that will allow Medicare to negotiate drug pricing directly with Big Pharma and end their price-gouging at the pharmacy counter.

Why no rating yet

The same post lists terms he wanted in that agreement, including a $2,000 annual out-of-pocket cap for Medicare Part D drugs and a $35 monthly insulin cap. The post is about an agenda item. This card does not grade whether a later law matched those terms.

Senate site
Post: Ending Big Pharma's Price-Gouging
Watch
The statute, if a later card grades it
Source: Sen. Ron Wyden, “Ending Big Pharma's Price-Gouging,” wyden.senate.gov · Checked Nov 9, 2026 Read the source ↗

Forests

Forests

End the wildfire funding shortfall

Not yet rated
The promise, in their own wordsThese infernos are threatening lives and burning up Oregon's forests and homes. I will continue to work with the U.S. Forest Service and the State to ensure all the resources that are available are deployed as quickly as possible. When I get back to Washington DC, my first order of business is to finally end the terrible trifecta that makes these fires worse: underfunding firefighting budgets, stealing money from fire prevention to make up the shortfall and letting hazardous fuels build up as a result.

Why no rating yet

The statement is dated by the page as August 17, 2015. His rural-issues page says Congress passed his provision in 2018 that ended the practice of paying for firefighting by borrowing prevention funds. That later page is his office's account of one piece of the 2015 statement. The statement also covers deploying resources and hazardous fuels, which this card does not grade.

Aug 17, 2015
Statement published on his Senate site
2018
His site says a firefighting-budget provision passed
Source: Sen. Ron Wyden, statement on wildfires, wyden.senate.gov · Checked Nov 9, 2026 Read the source ↗ His office's later account of the 2018 provision ↗

Education

Education

Keep Secure Rural Schools funded

Not yet rated
The promise, in their own wordsThis investment keeps local schools funded, communities safe with law enforcement resources, and roads maintained – and it's why we have to keep this lifeline intact.

Why no rating yet

He said that on July 30, 2023, in a joint release with Sen. Merkley and Rep. Hoyle about reintroducing a Secure Rural Schools bill. Congress.gov shows a later bill, S. 356, the Secure Rural Schools Reauthorization Act of 2025, became Public Law 119-58 on December 18, 2025. This card is not marked Kept: the 2023 bill text was not compared with the 2025 law.

Jul 30, 2023
Joint release on reintroducing an SRS bill
Dec 18, 2025
S. 356 became Public Law 119-58
Source: Sen. Ron Wyden, quoted in the July 30, 2023 release on Rep. Val Hoyle's House site · Checked Nov 9, 2026 Read the source ↗ Congress.gov: S. 356, became Public Law 119-58 ↗

Voting

Voting

National vote-by-mail

Not yet rated
From his official Senate issues pageThat is why Senator Wyden introduced his plan for national vote-by-mail. The Vote by Mail Act builds on Oregon's system and bills he introduced in 2007 and 2010. It would allow every registered voter to receive a ballot in the mail.

Why no rating yet

This is his office's description of a bill, not a speech quote, and the page does not give a Congress number or a result. It stays Not yet rated.

Issues page
Vote by Mail Act described
Watch
A bill number and a vote
Source: Sen. Ron Wyden, Elections and Voting, wyden.senate.gov · Checked Nov 9, 2026 Read the source ↗

Every promise above is quoted from a page that was opened, and every card links that page. A paywalled article, when one exists, is a secondary link. It is not the page a reader has to open to see the quote. How ratings work.

Dispute a card

A dispute is not saved on this site. There is no database and no public inbox. Copy the note if you want to send it somewhere else. A rating changes only when a person publishes the correction on the card. Bots do not close disputes.

How every rating works

Same rubric, same timelines, every party. Only the official’s own words, or a sentence their official page states, count as the promise. No status without a source link. The full plain-English version is on the methodology page.

Kept

Clear action matches the promise — a law passed, a program funded, a vote in the promised direction.

In Progress

Documented steps are moving: a bill introduced, sponsored, or publicly advancing.

Stalled

A fair window passed — a full session or a Congress year — with no meaningful action.

Broken

Acted opposite to the promise, or abandoned it in public.

Compromise

Partial delivery that changes the scope, timing, or dollars of the original promise.

Not yet rated

Too vague to test, or no source yet. We would rather say that than guess.

The trust rules

Disputes are public and hold a rating as Under Review until a person resolves them in writing — bots never close disputes. No rating ever changes silently: every change lands in a public change log with a date and a reason. Corrections are published on the same page they fix. Bots collect and match; published rules rate; humans review.