July 20, 2026Methodology v2.2 · Data: BLS, 20102025
Political Grades
government — just the stats

CongressOklahoma

Alan Armstrong

U.S. Senator, Oklahoma · Republican · in office since March 24, 2026

Alan Armstrong
U.S. Senator · Oklahoma · Republican · in the Senate since March 2026
Chamber
Senate
not yet gradeable
Oklahoma outcomes over their Senate service
CategoryLatestScore vs. peers
Education scale score264.524Too early
Air quality AQI4424Too early
Water quality % of community systems8.825Too early
Unemployment %3.425Too early
Health coverage % of adults 18-6414.124Too early
Tax burden % of personal income5.024Too early
Energy cost cents/kWh12.224Too early
Cost of living index, US=10087.824Too early
Crime deaths per 100,0007.224Too early
Teen births per 1,000 females 15-1919.624Too early
Wellbeing mean days of past 305.624Too early
Obesity % of adults36.824Too early
Early literacy % of 4th graders46.424Too early
Gun deaths deaths per 100,000 (age-adjusted)19.124Too early
Food-aid access index (higher = easier access)0.923Too early
Jobless-benefit access % of unemployed receiving UI15.624Too early
Their own recordValue
Legislative effectiveness LES · chamber avg = 1.0Data pending
Missed votes0.0%
Ideology 0 = left · 1 = right (GovTrack)0.53
Promises keptIn human review

A senator’s constituency is the whole state, so they are scored on the same verified state outcomes as the governor — ranked against other senators — alongside their own legislative record. Influence is shared with 99 colleagues and the governor; the score shows relative movement, not sole credit. Methodology v2.2

How Armstrong is graded

A senator’s constituency is the whole state, so Armstrong is graded on the same verified state outcomes as the governor — measured as the change on their watch versus the other 49 states, capped because influence is shared with 99 colleagues, the governor and a world economy — blended with what they personally control: how effectively they move legislation and how they vote. Every part decomposes on the card above, and the “measured” figure says how much of the grade is real versus still reserved.

Legislative Effectiveness Scores come from the Center for Effective Lawmaking, which benchmarks each chamber’s average to 1.0. Voting statistics come from GovTrack. The Honesty ledger — promises matched against this member’s votes — publishes only with an evidence trail and two agreeing human reviews.