she did in fact lend her support to ending the agency. Kansas City NPR member station KCUR fact-checked the claims that incumbent Representative Kevin Yoder and Davids made in separate interviews on its station, and gave Yoder an "F". Yoder said that immigrants were making false asylum claims and would increase crime. Davids said that she supported single-payer health care, but it could not be enacted with Republicans in the White House. Meanwhile, she supports short-term goals like allowing Medicare to negotiate drug prices and getting generics to market faster. KCUR said that Davids's claim that teachers are not paid enough, and can no longer take tax deductions for buying their own school supplies, was "partly true and partly false" since the tax deduction had been reinstated. Davids defeated Yoder in the November 8 general election. Upon her swearing-in on January 3, 2019, she became the first Democrat to represent Kansas in the House since Dennis Moore left office in 2011. She is also only the second Democrat to represent what is now the 3rd since 1963. Davids and Deb Haaland of New Mexico, a Laguna Pueblo, are the first Native American women to serve in Congress. 2020 In 2020, Davids was unopposed in the Democratic primary, winning 74,437 votes. Davids faced the Republican nominee, Cerner Corporation executive and former Kansas Republican Party chairwoman Amanda Adkins, in the general election. Davids was endorsed by the Kansas City Star. Davids defeated Adkins with 53.6% of the vote to Adkins's 43.6%. 2022 In 2022, Davids ran for reelection in the newly drawn 3rd district. Redistricting made the 3rd somewhat more Republican; it lost most of Kansas City while picking up some exurban territory to the west. Despite this, Davids defeated Amanda Adkins for the second time with 54.9% of the vote to Adkins's 42.8% and 2.3% for the Libertarian Steve Hohe. Her margin was almost identical to her 2020 margin. Tenure On December 18, 2019, Davids voted to impeach President Donald Trump and was the only person representing Kansas to do so. In March 2020, Davids quarantined herself for possible exposure to coronavirus. Before that, she had mostly switched her congressional office from physical to digital. Davids was named a vice-chair of the 2020 Democratic National Convention. As of November 2022, Davids had voted in line with Joe Biden's stated position 100% of the time. Davids voted for the America COMPETES Act