Buddy Fowler

Buddy Fowler Jr has served in the House of Delegates since 2014.
Republican

Currently represents House of Delegates District 59

Voting Unity: Republican Caucus

Select Year:

Issue Filter:

How often does Buddy Fowler vote with the party when at least two-thirds of other Republicans take the same position?

With Caucus

89%

Other

11%

SB447

Virginia Boys and Men Advisory Commission; established, report, sunset provision.

03/11/2026 - House: Engrossed by House - committee substitute
03/11/2026 - House: Passed House with substitute (92-Y 6-N 0-A)

Buddy Fowler:
No

Bill Details

SB589

Trees; conservation and replacement during development process in certain localities, report.

03/14/2026 - Conference Report released
03/14/2026 - House: Conference report agreed to by House (64-Y 33-N 0-A)

Buddy Fowler:
Yes

Bill Details

SB648

Counties, cities, & towns; members of governing body, continuing personal interest in transactions.

02/25/2026 - House: Engrossed by House - committee substitute
02/25/2026 - House: Passed House with substitute (70-Y 26-N 0-A)

Buddy Fowler:
Yes

Bill Details

SB681

Virginia Beach, City of; amending charter, transition to a city council, voting districts.

03/05/2026 - Senate: Senate concurred in Governor's recommendation (22-Y 17-N 0-A)
03/09/2026 - House: House concurred in Governor's recommendation (67-Y 27-N 1-A)

Buddy Fowler:
Yes
02/16/2026 - House: Read third time
02/16/2026 - House: Passed House (72-Y 25-N 1-A)

Buddy Fowler:
Yes

Bill Details

SB688

Campaign finance; establishes campaign contribution limits, contingency, effective clause.

03/04/2026 - House: Engrossed by House - committee substitute
03/04/2026 - House: Passed House with substitute (89-Y 10-N 0-A)

Buddy Fowler:
No

Bill Details

SB803

Virginia Fair Housing Law; regulations defining terms related to unlawful conduct.

03/03/2026 - House: Engrossed by House - committee substitute
03/03/2026 - House: Passed House with substitute (64-Y 34-N 0-A)

Buddy Fowler:
Yes

Bill Details

VPAP's unity score should not be interpreted as a partisan litmus test. For instance, Republicans who more often split from caucus does not necessarily mean they are less conservative than peers. It could mean they are more conservative. A nuanced reading of bills involved is needed to reach any conclusions.