Congresswoman Claudia Tenney says her office returned millions of dollars to constituents and pushed forward dozens of bills in 2025, according to a new annual report released this week.
Tenney, who represents New York’s 24th Congressional District, unveiled the report Dec. 30, highlighting what she described as results for families, farmers, small businesses, seniors, and veterans across the district.
“Serving NY-24 in 2025 has been a privilege, and this year delivered meaningful progress for families and small businesses,” Tenney said. She said her office returned $27.5 million in owed benefits and back pay and resolved about 2,600 constituent cases during the year.
According to the report, Tenney’s office also responded to more than 16,000 constituent calls and messages, issued more than 850 commendations and proclamations, and wrote 110 grant support letters for local projects. Tenney attended more than 130 community events across the district.
The report also focuses on transparency and accessibility. Tenney said she explained every vote she cast in Congress, posting more than 1,000 vote explanations online, and responded to more than 78,000 constituent messages seeking information or assistance.
On the legislative side, the report says Tenney introduced 67 bills and cosponsored 472 others. She supported 45 bills that passed the House and helped advance 11 bills that became law. Those efforts included support for tax relief, rural hospitals, family farms, and advanced manufacturing, as well as energy policies tied to nuclear power in upstate New York.
District highlights listed in the report include backing efforts to secure the release of an American held abroad, passage of legislation renaming a post office to honor Officer Anthony Mazurkiewicz, and advocacy for border security and workforce development.
Tenney said the annual report outlines both the work completed in 2025 and priorities heading into the new year.

