Discover the career path of Nancy Pelosi, from the first major opportunity to industry-changing achievements.
Nancy Pelosi is a prominent American politician best known for serving as the 52nd Speaker of the House, from 2007-2011 and 2019-2023. As a Democrat representing California's 11th district since 1987, she made history as the first female Speaker of the House. Pelosi also holds the distinction of being the first woman to lead a major political party in either chamber of Congress, leading House Democrats for two decades. Her leadership tenure is one of the longest in history. She is considered the dean of California's congressional delegation.
Since 1949, the area Nancy Pelosi represents in the House has been represented by Democrats uninterruptedly.
In 1955, Sam Rayburn became the first former speaker to reclaim the gavel.
Nancy Pelosi supports the Equality Act, which seeks to expand the federal Civil Rights Act of 1964 to prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity.
In 1976, Nancy Pelosi was elected as a Democratic National Committee member from California.
In 1977, Nancy Pelosi was elected party chair for Northern California.
In 1984, Nancy Pelosi served as the San Francisco Democratic National Convention Host Committee chairwoman.
In 1985, Nancy Pelosi served as the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee finance chair until 1986.
In 1986, Nancy Pelosi's tenure as the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee finance chair came to an end.
In 1987, Nancy Pelosi began serving in the House of Representatives, representing California's 11th congressional district.
In 1987, Nancy Pelosi participated in candidates' debates in her first campaign.
In 1987, Nancy Pelosi voted for the Abandoned Shipwrecks Act.
In 1987, Nancy Pelosi was first elected to Congress in a special election.
In 1987, Pelosi voted for the Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1987.
In March 1988, Nancy Pelosi voted to override President Ronald Reagan's veto of the Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1987.
On April 28, 1988, the Abandoned Shipwrecks Act was signed into law by President Ronald Reagan.
In 1988, Nancy Pelosi ran her first reelection campaign
In 1988, after Sala Burton's death, Nancy Pelosi won the special election to succeed her.
In 1989, Nancy Pelosi criticized President George H.W. Bush's approach to China after the Tiananmen Square protests. She believed Congress should oppose waiving the Jackson-Vanik Amendment for China, arguing that economic hardship would lead to democratic reforms.
In December 1990, the Ryan White CARE Act, co-authored by Nancy Pelosi, was signed into law by President George H. W. Bush. The act allocated funding dedicated to providing treatment and services for those impacted by HIV/AIDS.
In 1991, Nancy Pelosi opposed U.S. intervention in the Gulf War.
In 1991, Nancy Pelosi, as part of a Congressional delegation, unfurled a banner in Tiananmen Square, leading to a confrontation with Chinese police. She also advocated for allowing Chinese political prisoners and dissidents to immigrate to the U.S.
In 1994, the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act became law, with Nancy Pelosi's help.
In 1995, Nancy Pelosi voted against the Balanced Budget Proposed Constitutional Amendment, which passed the House but failed to reach the required supermajority in the Senate.
In 1995, Nancy Pelosi voted in favor of the Jerusalem Embassy Act, urging the federal government to relocate the American embassy in Israel to Jerusalem.
In 1996, Nancy Pelosi voted against the Defense of Marriage Act.
In 1996, Nancy Pelosi's membership in the Democratic National Committee came to an end.
As early as 1999, Nancy Pelosi co-sponsored legislation that omitted American Samoa from a raise in the minimum wage.
In 1999, Nancy Pelosi voted against displaying the Ten Commandments in public buildings, including schools.
In 1999, ahead of Chinese Premier Zhu Rongji's visit to the U.S., Nancy Pelosi called on President Clinton and Vice President Gore to urge Zhu to acknowledge the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests as a pro-democracy movement.
During the 2000 election cycle, Nancy Pelosi contributed the most money to other congressional campaigns among members of Congress.
In 2000, Alexandra Pelosi, Nancy Pelosi's daughter, covered the Republican presidential campaigns and created the film Journeys with George about her experiences.
According to a letter signed on June 26, 2009, CIA Director Leon Panetta had asserted that the CIA misled Congress for a "number of years" spanning back to 2001, although the letter provided no details.
In 2001, Nancy Pelosi was elected House minority whip.
On November 15, 2002, Nancy Pelosi defeated Harold Ford Jr. in a closed-door vote of caucus members to become the House Democratic Caucus's leader.
In November 2002, Nancy Pelosi was elected to replace Dick Gephardt as House minority leader.
During the 2002 election cycle, Nancy Pelosi contributed the most money to other congressional campaigns among members of Congress.
In 2002, Nancy Pelosi opposed the Iraq Resolution authorizing President George W. Bush to use military force against Iraq, arguing for exhausting diplomatic remedies and respecting the United Nations.
In 2002, as the ranking member of the House Intelligence Committee, Nancy Pelosi was briefed on the use of "enhanced interrogation techniques," including waterboarding, on a captured terrorist, Abu Zubaydah. She was assured the methods were legal at the time and did not raise substantial objections, according to unnamed former Bush administration officials.
From 2003 to 2014, Pelosi raised more than $400 million in campaign funds.
In 2003, Nancy Pelosi became the leader of the House Democrats, a position she held until 2023.
In 2003, Nancy Pelosi voted against the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act of 2003.
In 2003, Pelosi left the Congressional Progressive Caucus after being elected House minority leader, although she is still widely considered a liberal.
In 2003, Steny Hoyer was elected House Majority Leader over John Murtha. Hoyer had been Pelosi's second-in-command since 2003.
In early 2003, Nancy Pelosi concurred with objections raised by Democratic colleague Jane Harman in a letter to the CIA regarding interrogation techniques.
In 2004, Dick Gephardt was seeking the Democratic nomination in the 2004 presidential election.
In 2004, Nancy Pelosi voted against the proposed Federal Marriage Amendment, which aimed to define marriage federally as between one man and one woman, overriding states' rights to legalize same-sex marriage.
In 2004, Nancy Pelosi won her seventh reelection campaign.
In 2004, after being reelected, President Bush proposed reforming Social Security by allowing workers to redirect a portion of their Social Security withholding into stock and bond investments. Pelosi strongly opposed the plan, saying there was no crisis, leading her caucus to near-unanimous opposition, which resulted in the proposal's defeat.
In 2004, the Democratic Party lost three seats in the House elections, which coincided with Bush's reelection as president.
In November 2005, Nancy Pelosi held a press conference in which she endorsed John Murtha's proposal for the U.S. to begin a withdrawal of troops from Iraq at the "earliest predictable date".
In May 2006, Pelosi stated that an impeachment investigation of President Bush was "off the table", while emphasizing vigorous oversight of the Bush administration policy.
On November 16, 2006, the Democratic caucus unanimously nominated Nancy Pelosi for speaker of the House, due to the Democrats gaining control of the House in the 2006 elections.
As of 2006, 13% of registered voters in the boundaries of Nancy Pelosi's district were Republican.
Before the 2006 elections in the Palestinian Authority, Nancy Pelosi voted for a Congressional initiative that disapproved of participation in the elections by Hamas and other organizations defined as terrorist.
Before the 2006 elections, Republicans made a concerted effort to taint public perception of Nancy Pelosi, running advertisements assailing her.
In 2006, Nancy Pelosi led the Democrats to a majority in the House for the first time in 12 years.
In 2006, Nancy Pelosi voted against the proposed Federal Marriage Amendment, which aimed to define marriage federally as between one man and one woman, overriding states' rights to legalize same-sex marriage.
In 2006, Nancy Pelosi was the Democratic Party's third-largest fundraiser, behind Bill and Hillary Clinton.
In 2006, Pelosi focused on retaking the House majority in her second term as minority leader, she worked to criticize the Bush administration more effectively and to contrast the Democratic Party with it.
In 2006, the Democratic Party gained control of the House of Representatives. Pelosi commented the election of 2006 was a call to change in the direction for the country, especially regarding the war in Iraq.
On January 4, 2007, Nancy Pelosi was elected Speaker of the House, defeating Republican John Boehner.
On January 5, 2007, reacting to suggestions from President Bush's confidants that he would increase troop levels in Iraq, Pelosi and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid condemned the plan and sent Bush a letter.
On February 15, 2007, Nancy Pelosi stated that she believed President Bush supported a diplomatic resolution with Iran. She also indicated that Congress should assert itself to make it clear that the president needed authorization before taking military action against Iran.
In April 2007, Pelosi visited Syria and met with Foreign Minister Walid Muallem, Vice President Farouk al-Sharaa, and President Bashar al-Assad, despite President Bush's efforts to isolate Syria.
In May 2007, Nancy Pelosi publicly scolded Colombian President Álvaro Uribe during his state visit to America, expressing concerns about alleged links between paramilitary groups and Colombian government officials. She also opposed the Colombian free-trade agreement.
After becoming Speaker in 2007, Nancy Pelosi maintained her opposition to impeaching President Bush, despite strong support for it among her constituents.
In 2007, Nancy Pelosi became the 52nd Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, a position she held until 2011.
In 2007, Nancy Pelosi's office stated that she had protested the use of enhanced interrogation techniques at the time they were being used.
In 2007, as Speaker of the House, Nancy Pelosi spearheaded the Fair Minimum Wage Act of 2007, which raised the minimum wage in the United States and certain territories.
In September 2008, Nancy Pelosi hosted a reception in Washington with Israeli Speaker of the Knesset Dalia Itzik, along with 20 members of Congress, where they celebrated the "strong friendship" between Israel and the United States.
In 2008, Nancy Pelosi released a statement welcoming the "historic decision" when the Supreme Court of California overturned the state's ban on marriage between same-sex couples. She also indirectly voiced her opposition to California Proposition 8, which defined marriage in California as a union between one man and one woman.
In 2008, Nancy Pelosi stated her opposition to the embargo on Cuba, advocating for the removal of travel bans and increased people-to-people exchanges with Cuba.
In 2008, Nancy Pelosi was named Permanent Chair of the Democratic National Convention in Denver, Colorado.
In 2008, after meeting with the Dalai Lama, Nancy Pelosi condemned China's handling of unrest in Tibet. She also commended the European Parliament for awarding the Sakharov Prize for Freedom of Thought to Chinese dissident Hu Jia and called for his release.
In the 2008 election, Nancy Pelosi withstood a challenge for her seat by antiwar activist Cindy Sheehan, who ran as an independent primarily because of Pelosi's refusal to pursue impeachment of President Bush.
In a January 25, 2009 interview with George Stephanopoulos for ABC News, Nancy Pelosi stated that her support for family planning services was partly motivated by the belief that they would "reduce costs to states and to the federal government."
In March 2009, emails obtained by Judicial Watch revealed Nancy Pelosi's staff requested a Boeing 757 from the United States Air Force for taxpayer-funded travel. Pelosi stated the policy was initiated by President Bush due to post-9/11 security concerns and was initially provided for the previous Speaker Dennis Hastert.
In an April 2009 press conference, Nancy Pelosi stated that she and others were not told that waterboarding or other enhanced interrogation techniques were used, but were informed that the Office of Legislative Counsel had opinions that they could be used.
On June 26, 2009, several leading Democratic lawmakers in the House signed a letter alleging that CIA Director Leon Panetta had asserted that the CIA misled Congress for a "number of years" spanning back to 2001, casting doubts on the controversy surrounding interrogation techniques.
In 2009, Nancy Pelosi helped pass the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
In 2009, Nancy Pelosi was reelected as Speaker of the House.
After Republican Scott Brown won Democrat Ted Kennedy's former Senate seat in the January 2010 Massachusetts special election, Pelosi dismissed Obama's scaled-back healthcare ideas, convincing him to pursue full healthcare reform and rallied her caucus to pass the Affordable Care Act. Obama praised Pelosi as "one of the best speakers the House of Representatives has ever had."
On November 17, 2010, Nancy Pelosi was elected House Minority Leader after losing 63 seats and control of the House of Representatives to the Republicans. She defeated Representative Heath Shuler in the caucus vote.
In 2010, Nancy Pelosi helped pass the 2010 Tax Relief Act.
In 2010, Nancy Pelosi supported a bill that would label China as a currency manipulator, a move intended to benefit exporters.
In 2010, Nancy Pelosi was instrumental in passing the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. She played a key role in convincing President Obama to persist with health-care reform efforts.
In the 2010 election cycle, Republicans spent more than $65 million on ads that negatively characterized or invoked Nancy Pelosi.
In 2011, Nancy Pelosi's first term as Speaker of the House ended.
On November 14, 2012, Nancy Pelosi announced that she intended to remain Democratic leader.
In 2012, Nancy Pelosi received a 0% rating from Gun Owners of America and a 7% rating from the National Rifle Association of America due to her stances on gun control.
In 2012, the STOCK Act was enacted, which prohibits insider trading by lawmakers.
In February 2013, Nancy Pelosi called for the "Boldest possible move" on gun control, mirroring a stance previously taken by Gabby Giffords.
As of 2014, Nancy Pelosi supported the Bush/Obama NSA surveillance program PRISM.
From 2003 to 2014, Pelosi raised more than $400 million in campaign funds.
In 2014, Pelosi supported Israel in the Israel-Gaza conflict.
In July 2015, Nancy Pelosi expressed her conviction that President Obama would secure enough votes for the Iran nuclear deal, praising his presentation of the case and calling the deal "a diplomatic masterpiece".
In 2015, Nancy Pelosi supported President Obama's Cuban Thaw, a rapprochement between the U.S. and Cuba, and visited Havana for meetings with high-level officials.
On November 17, 2016, Tim Ryan of Ohio initiated a bid to replace Pelosi as House minority leader. She defeated Ryan on November 30 after agreeing to give more leadership opportunities to junior members.
In 2016, Nancy Pelosi argued against bills that would block Iran's access to the dollar and impose sanctions for its ballistic missile program, stating that the JCPOA (Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action) was the best way to prevent Iran from possessing a nuclear weapon.
In 2016, Pelosi said that Democrats are taking "a great pride" in Barack Obama's Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) that Israel signed with the Obama administration in 2016, for a guarantee of $38 billion in defense assistance over a decade.
In November 2018, Pelosi said that Democrats beginning the impeachment process against Trump could be considered if credible evidence appeared during the ongoing investigations into Russian interference in the 2016 election.
In January 2017, Nancy Pelosi voted against a House resolution that would condemn UN Security Council Resolution 2334, which called Israeli settlement building in the West Bank a "flagrant violation" of international law. She also condemned the Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions (BDS) movement targeting Israel.
On March 10, 2017, Nancy Pelosi stated that Democrats would continue fighting Republican efforts to repeal the Affordable Care Act but would be open to a compromise measure if Republicans sought support. She supported expanding Health Savings Accounts and emphasized the importance of Republicans accepting an expansion of Medicaid.
On June 9, 2017, during a news conference, Nancy Pelosi criticized President Donald Trump's tweets about former FBI director James Comey, expressing concern about Trump's fitness for office and stating that no one at the White House seemed courageous enough to tell Trump his tweets were beneath the dignity of the presidency.
In June 2017, Pelosi's leadership was again questioned after Democrats lost four consecutive special elections in the House of Representatives. Some House Democrats held a closed-door meeting to discuss potential new Democratic leadership, while others publicly called for new leadership. Pelosi defended her leadership by saying, "I'm a master legislator."
In August 2017, Nancy Pelosi criticized the imprisonment of Hong Kong democracy activists involved in a protest at the Civic Square, calling the ruling an injustice.
In August 2017, Nancy Pelosi supported an initiative by Senator Cory Booker to remove Confederate monuments and memorials from the Capitol Building through legislation.
In November 2017, after Pelosi called for John Conyers's resignation over allegations of harassment, she convened the first in a series of planned meetings on strategies to address reforming workplace policies in the wake of national attention to sexual harassment.
In December 2017, Nancy Pelosi opposed the tax reform signed by President Trump, describing it as detrimental to working middle-class families and increasing the debt.
In 2017, Nancy Pelosi repeatedly criticized the presence of artworks in the United States Capitol that depicted individuals who supported the Confederacy during the American Civil War, including at least 10 statues in the National Statuary Hall Collection.
In January 2018, Nancy Pelosi criticized Trump's 2018 State of the Union Address as lacking serious policy ideas and questioned his refusal to implement Russian sanctions.
In January 2018, Nancy Pelosi responded to companies crediting tax cuts with wage increases and bonuses by stating that the benefits workers received were "crumbs" compared to what corporations gained.
In February 2018, Pelosi broke the record for the longest House speech, using the "magic minute" custom to speak for over eight hours, recounting stories from DREAMers. She objected to a budget deal that would raise spending caps without addressing the future of DACA recipients, who were at risk of deportation by the Trump administration.
In March 2018, Nancy Pelosi and other Democratic leaders urged President Trump to take stronger actions against China, including labeling China a currency manipulator and stopping the pressure on U.S. tech companies to give up intellectual property rights.
In March 2018, Pelosi said, "There is no greater political accomplishment in the 20th Century than the establishment of the State of Israel."
In May 2018, after President Trump announced his intention to withdraw from the Iran nuclear deal, Nancy Pelosi called the decision an abdication of American leadership and described it as "particularly senseless, disturbing & dangerous".
In July 2018, Nancy Pelosi said that Democrats' goal "has always been to expand coverage and to do so in a way that improves benefits and we have to address the affordability issue that is so undermined by the Republicans."
In August 2018, after Trump signed an emergency declaration for federal aid in response to the Carr Fire in Northern California, Nancy Pelosi requested that he approve California Governor Jerry Brown's request for further aid to other areas affected by wildfires, and called for action on climate change.
In November 2018, Nancy Pelosi discussed infrastructure development with President Trump, noting potential bipartisan legislative initiatives to create jobs and stimulate economic growth.
In November 2018, after Democrats gained a majority in the House in the midterm elections, Nancy Pelosi stated, "I'm staying as Speaker to protect the Affordable Care Act. That's my main issue, because I think that's, again, about the health and financial health of the America's families, and if Hillary had won, I could go home."
In November 2018, after the Thousand Oaks shooting, Nancy Pelosi released a statement pledging that gun control would be a priority for House Democrats in the 116th United States Congress.
In November 2018, the Democrats gained control of the House of Representatives, and Nancy Pelosi took office as Speaker.
In December 2018, Nancy Pelosi and Charles E. Schumer met with Trump and Pence to discuss changes to be made when the new Democratic representatives take office in 2019.
In 2018, the Democrats regained majority control of the House, and Nancy Pelosi was again elected speaker.
In November 2018, Nancy Pelosi said that Democrats beginning the impeachment process against Trump in the event they won a majority of seats in the 2018 elections, it would not be one of their legislative priorities but that the option could be considered if credible evidence appeared during the ongoing investigations into Russian interference in the 2016 election.
On January 3, 2019, Pelosi was reelected as Speaker of the House at the start of the 116th Congress, after securing 220 House Democrats' votes. She agreed to not stay in the role for more than four years.
In January 2019, Nancy Pelosi supported President Trump in his decision to back the leader of the opposition Juan Guaidó during Venezuelan protests and constitutional crisis.
In March 2019, Pelosi said, "Israel and America are connected now and forever. We will never allow anyone to make Israel a wedge issue."
In April 2019, President Trump vowed to defy "all" subpoenas from the House and to refuse to allow current or former administration officials to testify before House committees.
On May 1, 2019, Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer met with President Trump to discuss infrastructure funding.
In May 2019, Nancy Pelosi described Trump's interference regarding Don McGahn's records as an obstruction of justice, saying that "Trump is goading us to impeach him." Later that month, Pelosi declared "we believe that the president of the United States is engaged in a cover-up".
On June 5, 2019, during a meeting with senior Democrats about whether the House should launch impeachment proceeding against Trump, Pelosi said, "I don't want to see him impeached, I want to see him in prison."
In September 2019, Nancy Pelosi met with Hong Kong pro-democracy activist Joshua Wong on Capitol Hill, prompting criticism from Chinese media who accused her of supporting radical activists.
In September 2019, following revelations of the Trump–Ukraine scandal, Nancy Pelosi announced the beginning of a formal House impeachment inquiry, citing violations of the Constitution and asserting that "no one is above the law."
On September 29, 2019, Pelosi announced the launch of an impeachment inquiry against Trump.
On December 5, 2019, after the impeachment inquiry had taken place, Pelosi authorized the Judiciary Committee to begin drafting articles of impeachment against Trump.
In December 2019, the House impeached President Donald Trump for the first time.
On December 18, 2019, the House voted nearly along party lines to impeach Trump for abuse of power and obstruction of Congress, making him the third president in U.S. history to be impeached. Pelosi described Trump's actions as reckless and stated that impeachment was necessary.
In 2019, Nancy Pelosi again became the Speaker of the United States House of Representatives.
In 2019, Nancy Pelosi described climate change as "the existential threat of our time" and advocated for action to address it. She supported developing new technologies to reduce U.S. dependence on foreign oil and to remediate the environmental effects of burning fossil fuels.
In 2019, Nancy Pelosi spoke in Congress in favor of the Equality Act and called for an end to discrimination against LGBT people. She also opposed Trump's transgender military ban.
On January 15, 2020, the House transmitted the articles of impeachment to the Senate, with Pelosi naming seven Democratic Representatives, led by Representative Adam Schiff, as the House managers to argue the impeachment case against Trump in the Senate.
In June 2020, following nationwide protests over the murder of George Floyd, Nancy Pelosi advocated for the removal of all statues of Confederates from the Capitol. On June 18, 2020, she ordered the removal of four paintings of former Confederates in the Capitol Speaker's Gallery.
On October 8, 2020, Nancy Pelosi announced that legislation was being introduced in the House of Representatives to advance the creation of a commission to allow the use of the 25th Amendment to the Constitution to intervene and remove Trump from executive duties.
In May 2019, Pelosi wanted to see Trump lose to a Democrat in the 2020 election, following which he could be prosecuted.
In January 2021, the House impeached President Donald Trump for the second time.
In December 2021, Pelosi announced her candidacy for reelection to the House in 2022. She had previously agreed not to stay on as speaker beyond January 2023.
In 2021, Pelosi played a key role in the passage of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act.
Until 2021, Nancy Pelosi was the highest-ranking woman in the presidential line of succession in U.S. history.
On August 2, 2022, Nancy Pelosi visited Taiwan, becoming the highest-ranking U.S. official to do so in 25 years. The visit, despite discouragement from President Biden, was supported by some Republicans and triggered retaliatory measures from China. Pelosi affirmed the U.S. Congress's commitment to Taiwan and met with Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-Wen, calling Taiwan one of the "freest societies in the world".
As of October 2022, Nancy Pelosi had voted in line with Joe Biden's stated position 100% of the time.
On November 29, 2022, the Steering and Policy Committee of the House Democratic Caucus honorarily named Pelosi "speaker emerita" in the upcoming 118th U.S. Congress.
During the 117th Congress in 2022, the CHIPS and Science Act, Inflation Reduction Act, and Honoring our PACT Act of 2022 (PACT Act) were passed.
During the 2022 election cycle, Republicans ran more than $50 million in ads that negatively characterized or invoked Nancy Pelosi.
In 2022, Pelosi was reelected to the House, but the Democratic Party lost the House majority. She announced ten days later that she would not seek a Democratic leadership post in the next Congress.
In 2022, Republicans retook control of the House, ending Nancy Pelosi's tenure as speaker.
In 2022, on the eve of the Winter Olympics in Beijing, Nancy Pelosi advised American athletes to avoid provoking the Chinese government due to its ruthlessness.
In January 2023, Pelosi's agreement to not stay on as speaker past this date came to fruition.
In 2023, Nancy Pelosi's second term as Speaker of the House ended, and she concluded her 20-year run as House party leader.
On January 28, 2024, Nancy Pelosi suggested that some pro-Palestinian protesters calling for a ceasefire in the Gaza war could be connected to Russia and called on the FBI to investigate the possible connection.
In early 2025, Senator Josh Hawley reintroduced the Preventing Elected Leaders from Owning Securities and Investments (PELOSI) Act, following calls for new legislation banning stock trading by members of Congress and their families.
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