Booting Earth Optimization System
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← United States Politicians
Lummis, Cynthia M.
Senate · Wyoming · Rank #421 of 554
Score
-$895B
Employee Performance Review
Budget influence review.
Lummis, Cynthia M. is a public employee. This review tracks the federal budget this office backed instead of pretending congressional votes are just vibes. At 929 dollars per patient, the military dollars this office backed could have funded pragmatic trials for about 963.6M patients.
Military $ Backed
$895B
Bills this office backed that expand military spending
Clinical Trials $
$0
Bills this office backed that include clinical trial funding
Military : Medicine
∞
Higher means more military than medicine
Score
-$895B
Clinical trial spending minus military spending. Everyone is negative.
killing strangers
$895B
Testing Medicines $ Voted For
$0
3.3% of the NIH budget actually tests which medicines work
rubble creation : medicines ratio
∞
System average: 1,094:1
Spending Scale (vs All Politicians)
orphan manufacturing$895B
Testing Medicines$0
Scaled to the same axis as military spending — the bar is barely visible because clinical trials get a fraction of the funding
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Vote Record
Voted YEA
NDAA FY2025 ($895B)$895B
Voted NAY
How We Calculate
Military $
Military $ = Σ (bill amount for each YEA vote on NDAA, supplementals, or omnibus military portion)
NDAA and supplementals count at face value. Omnibus bills count only the military appropriation (~$858–886B/yr).
Clinical Trials $
Trials $ = NIH budget × 0.033
Only 3.3% of the NIH budget funds clinical trials ($1.56B of $47.3B). The other 96.7% is basic research, overhead, and administration. Source: JAMA.
Score
Score = Clinical Trials $ − Military $
Positive = net investment in medicine. Negative = net investment in military. Everyone is negative.
Ratio
Ratio = Military $ ÷ Clinical Trials $
Higher = worse. ∞ means the politician voted for military spending but never voted for any bill containing clinical trial funding.
The Maths
Lummis, Cynthia M. voted for $895B in famine engineering and zero dollars finding out which medicines work.
Does This Match Your Priorities?
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