Moylan ranked 32nd most bipartisan member of Congress

The Lugar Center and McCourt School of Public Policy’s Bipartisan Index, which scores Members of Congress, scored Delegate James Moylan as the 32nd most bi-partisan Member of the House of Representatives. 

This places Moylan in the top 7% of members and received a positive score.

The Lugar Center and Georgetown University’s McCourt School of Public Policy use the Bipartisan Index to rank how often members of Congress work across party lines, and the index is based on two main criteria:

• How often does a Member sponsor bills that are co-sponsored by at least one Member of the opposing party.
• The percentage of a Member’s portfolio is made up of bi-partisan bills.

“Whether you are in the Guam Legislature, or in Congress, nothing will move unless you work well across the political aisle. This, along with building good relationships on both sides of the House, are the keys to serious legislating. I am both honored and happy to see this score because it doesn’t just reflect on Guam’s Congressional Office, but Guam in general,” said Moylan.