Kevin Mullin

Mullin voted in July 2026 for an amendment cutting military and other funding to Israel "to send a clear message to Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu: stop the wars and seek peace in the region." Purely defensive funding like Iron Dome was unaffected, he said.

On July 15, 2026 Mullin said he voted yes on an amendment to cut military and other funding to Israel, "to send a clear message to Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu: stop the wars and seek peace in the region," adding that "Iron Dome and other purely defensive funding would not have been affected." In the same statement he called Netanyahu's war in Gaza "a horrific and disproportionate response to the brutal attacks by Hamas," said he opposes settlement expansion and violence in the West Bank, and said the U.S.-Israel relationship "will need repair and a full reset in a post-Trump and post-Netanyahu world."

His earlier aid record runs the other direction on the votes he has explained. In February 2024 he opposed the Republican standalone Israel aid bill because it omitted humanitarian aid for Palestinian civilians and excluded Ukraine. In April 2024 he voted for the bipartisan foreign aid package, saying it helped Israel maintain defensive capabilities against Iran and delivered humanitarian assistance for civilians in Gaza.

On the conflict itself: in March 2024 he described Gaza as a humanitarian crisis bordering on famine and endorsed a temporary ceasefire and a negotiated two-state solution; in January 2025 he welcomed the ceasefire and hostage-release agreement; in October 2025 he backed the multi-phase Gaza ceasefire proposal, calling on all parties to honor its terms.

Tracked votes: opposed sending U.S. weapons or funding to the government of Israel in 4 of 6 recorded votes.

Research

Identity: Kevin Mullin (D), U.S. Representative, CA-15 (San Francisco Peninsula/San Mateo County), incumbent seeking re-election in 2026.

U.S. military aid and weapons to Israel

2024-02-07 [Current position]: Statement opposing the Republican standalone Israel aid bill for omitting humanitarian aid to Palestinian civilians, excluding Ukraine, and being political maneuvering; said he remains committed to bipartisan work on the U.S.-Israel strategic relationship. House release.
2024-04-20 [Current position]: Statement backing the bipartisan foreign aid package: helped Israel maintain defensive capabilities against threats from the Iranian regime and delivered humanitarian assistance for civilians in Gaza. House release.
2026-07-15 [Current position; verified]: Statement: "I voted YES on an amendment to cut military and other funding to Israel. I did this to send a clear message to Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu: stop the wars and seek peace in the region." Also: "Iron Dome and other purely defensive funding would not have been affected under this amendment." House release; also profiled on reversecanarymission.org (third-party tracking site, treated as corroboration only).

Characterization of the conflict

2023-10-18 [Months after October 7, 2023]: Statement after the October 7 Hamas attacks: called the deliberate targeting of civilians appalling terrorism, supported Israel's right to dismantle Hamas, and voiced grave concern over the humanitarian crisis and displacement in Gaza. House release.
2023-11-07 [Months after October 7, 2023; source is a press-release index page, not card-usable]: Joined Bay Area members in a joint statement supporting President Biden's call for a humanitarian pause for aid delivery and hostage releases. Press-release archive page. Multi-member joint statement: attribution rests on the index page only.
2023-12-15 [Months after October 7, 2023; source is the same index page, not card-usable]: Press statement on escalating loss of life and humanitarian suffering among families and children in Gaza. Press-release archive page.
2024-03-06 [Current position]: Described Gaza as a humanitarian crisis bordering on famine; endorsed a multi-week temporary ceasefire for aid delivery and hostage releases; said lasting peace requires a negotiated two-state solution. House release.
2025-01-15 [Current position]: Praised the ceasefire and hostage-release agreement between Israel and Hamas; reiterated a two-state framework as the only viable long-term path. House release.
2025-10-09 [Current position]: Backed the multi-phase Gaza ceasefire proposal; called on all parties to honor its terms to protect civilians and allow reconstruction. House release.

Rhetoric and lobbying

2023-10-18 [Months after October 7, 2023]: Cautioned against "misinformation or simplistic narratives" about the conflict, saying reduced rhetoric minimizes civilian suffering. House release.
2026-07-15 [Current position; verified]: Called Netanyahu's war in Gaza "a horrific and disproportionate response to the brutal attacks by Hamas"; said "I deeply oppose the settlement expansion and violence in the West Bank"; said the U.S.-Israel relationship "will need repair and a full reset in a post-Trump and post-Netanyahu world." House release.

Safety and antisemitism (context, not a weapons or funding position)

2023-10-18 [Months after October 7, 2023]: Said fundamental human dignity must be protected; supported U.S. diplomatic action to safeguard civilians and bring home hostages taken by Hamas. House release.
2024-01-09 [Months after October 7, 2023]: After demonstrators protested outside his home (Jewish Insider headline calls them anti-Israel demonstrators; the search notes calls them anti-war protesters), coverage recorded his position upholding Israel's right to exist and his concern for civilian safety in Gaza and the West Bank. Jewish Insider.
Undated [note from the first search]: Beyond condemnations of terrorism, political violence, and extremism, no standalone domestic antisemitism platform position found.