Tom Udall

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American politician and diplomat (born 1948)

title: "Tom Udall" type: doc version: 1 created: 2026-02-28 author: "Wikipedia contributors" status: active scope: public tags: ["1948-births", "20th-century-united-states-representatives", "20th-century-new-mexico-politicians", "21st-century-united-states-representatives", "21st-century-new-mexico-politicians", "21st-century-united-states-senators", "alumni-of-downing-college,-cambridge", "ambassadors-of-the-united-states-to-new-zealand", "ambassadors-of-the-united-states-to-samoa", "american-latter-day-saints", "american-people-of-swiss-descent", "candidates-in-the-1982-united-states-elections", "candidates-in-the-1988-united-states-elections", "democratic-party-united-states-representatives-from-new-mexico", "democratic-party-united-states-senators-from-new-mexico", "lawyers-from-tucson,-arizona", "living-people", "new-mexico-attorneys-general", "politicians-from-santa-fe,-new-mexico", "politicians-from-tucson,-arizona", "prescott-college-alumni", "udall-family", "university-of-new-mexico-school-of-law-alumni"] description: "American politician and diplomat (born 1948)" topic_path: "politics" source: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Udall" license: "CC BY-SA 4.0" wikipedia_page_id: 0 wikipedia_revision_id: 0

::summary American politician and diplomat (born 1948) ::

::data[format=table title="Infobox officeholder"]

FieldValue
nameTom Udall
imageThomas Stewart Udall, Ambassador to New Zealand.jpg
captionOfficial portrait, 2021
officeUnited States Ambassador to Samoa
presidentJoe Biden
term_startFebruary 17, 2022
term_endJanuary 14, 2025
predecessorScott Brown
successorDavid Gehrenbeck (Chargé d'affaires)
office1United States Ambassador to New Zealand
president1Joe Biden
term_start1December 2, 2021
term_end1January 14, 2025
predecessor1Scott Brown
successor1David Gehrenbeck (Chargé d'affaires)
office2Vice Chair of the Senate Indian Affairs Committee
term_start2January 3, 2017
term_end2January 3, 2021
predecessor2Jon Tester
successor2Lisa Murkowski
jr/sr3United States Senator
state3New Mexico
term_start3January 3, 2009
term_end3January 3, 2021
predecessor3Pete Domenici
successor3Ben Ray Luján
state4New Mexico
district4
term_start4January 3, 1999
term_end4January 3, 2009
predecessor4Bill Redmond
successor4Ben Ray Luján
office528th Attorney General of New Mexico
governor5Bruce King
Gary Johnson
term_start5January 1, 1991
term_end5January 1, 1999
predecessor5Hal Stratton
successor5Patricia A. Madrid
birth_nameThomas Stewart Udall
birth_date
birth_placeTucson, Arizona, U.S.
partyDemocratic
spouseJill Cooper
children1
relativesSee Udall family
educationPrescott College (BA)
Downing College, Cambridge (LLB)
University of New Mexico (JD)
signatureTom Udall signature.png
module
::

| name = Tom Udall | image = Thomas Stewart Udall, Ambassador to New Zealand.jpg | caption = Official portrait, 2021 | office = United States Ambassador to Samoa | president = Joe Biden | term_start = February 17, 2022 | term_end = January 14, 2025 | predecessor = Scott Brown | successor = David Gehrenbeck (Chargé d'affaires) | office1 = United States Ambassador to New Zealand | president1 = Joe Biden | term_start1 = December 2, 2021 | term_end1 = January 14, 2025 | predecessor1 = Scott Brown | successor1 = David Gehrenbeck (Chargé d'affaires) | office2 = Vice Chair of the Senate Indian Affairs Committee | term_start2 = January 3, 2017 | term_end2 = January 3, 2021 | predecessor2 = Jon Tester | successor2 = Lisa Murkowski | jr/sr3 = United States Senator | state3 = New Mexico | term_start3 = January 3, 2009 | term_end3 = January 3, 2021 | predecessor3 = Pete Domenici | successor3 = Ben Ray Luján | state4 = New Mexico | district4 = | term_start4 = January 3, 1999 | term_end4 = January 3, 2009 | predecessor4 = Bill Redmond | successor4 = Ben Ray Luján | office5 = 28th Attorney General of New Mexico | governor5 = Bruce King Gary Johnson | term_start5 = January 1, 1991 | term_end5 = January 1, 1999 | predecessor5 = Hal Stratton | successor5 = Patricia A. Madrid | birth_name = Thomas Stewart Udall | birth_date = | birth_place = Tucson, Arizona, U.S. | death_date = | death_place = | party = Democratic | spouse = Jill Cooper | children = 1 | relatives = See Udall family | education = Prescott College (BA) Downing College, Cambridge (LLB) University of New Mexico (JD) | signature = Tom Udall signature.png | module = Thomas Stewart Udall ( ; born May 18, 1948) is an American diplomat, attorney, and politician who served as a United States senator for New Mexico from 2009 to 2021. A member of the Democratic Party, he also served as the U.S. representative for from 1999 to 2009 and New Mexico attorney general from 1991 to 1999. In 2022, he was made the United States Ambassador to New Zealand and Samoa, leaving his post in 2025. Born in Tucson, Arizona to the Udall family, he is the son of former U.S. Representative and Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall and the nephew of former U.S. Representative Mo Udall. His cousin is Mark Udall, a Senator for the neighboring state of Colorado from 2009 to 2015.

Udall was first elected in the 2008 Senate race and was re-elected in 2014, and became dean of New Mexico's congressional delegation. He did not seek a third term in 2020, making him the only Democratic senator to retire that cycle. On July 16, 2021, President Joe Biden nominated Udall to serve as United States Ambassador to New Zealand and Samoa.

Early life, education, and law career

Udall was born in Tucson, Arizona, to Ermalee Lenora (née Webb) and Stewart Udall, the Secretary of the Interior from 1961 to 1969. He is of partial Swiss ancestry on his mother's side. He completed his undergraduate education at Prescott College, before going on to receive a Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Cambridge and a Juris Doctor from the University of New Mexico School of Law.

Early political career

In 1982, Udall ran for Congress in the newly created 3rd district, based in the state capital, Santa Fe, and including most of the north of the state. He lost the Democratic primary to Bill Richardson. In 1988, he ran for Congress again, this time in an election for the Albuquerque-based 1st district seat left open by retiring twenty-year incumbent Manuel Lujan Jr., but narrowly lost to Bernalillo County District Attorney Steven Schiff. From 1991 to 1999 he served as Attorney General of New Mexico.

U.S. House of Representatives

Elections

Udall ran for Congress again in 1998 in the 3rd district against incumbent Bill Redmond, who had been elected in a 1997 special election to replace Richardson. Redmond was a conservative Republican representing a heavily Democratic district, and Udall defeated Redmond 53% to 43%. He was reelected four more times with no substantive opposition, including an unopposed run in 2002.

Tenure

As a U.S. Representative, Udall was a member of both the centrist New Democrat Coalition and the more liberal Congressional Progressive Caucus. He was a member of the United States House Peak oil Caucus, which he co-founded with Representative Roscoe Bartlett of Maryland.

Committee assignments

Udall sat on the United States House of Representatives Committee on Appropriations in the Subcommittee on Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies, the Subcommittee on Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies and the Subcommittee on Legislative Branch.

Caucuses

He was the Co-Vice Chair of the House Native American Caucus and Co-Chair of the International Conservation Caucus.

U.S. Senate

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/87/Tom_Udall_official_Senate_portrait.jpg" caption="Udall's official Senate portrait, 2009"] ::

Elections

In November 2007, Udall announced his run for the Senate seat held by retiring six-term incumbent Republican Pete Domenici. Potential Democratic rival Albuquerque Mayor Martin Chavez dropped out, handing Udall the nomination. New Mexico's other two members of the House, 1st and 2nd district's Heather Wilson and Steve Pearce, ran in the Republican primary. Pearce won the Republican nomination, and lost to Udall, by 186,606 votes.

While Udall ran for Senate in New Mexico, his younger first cousin, Congressman Mark Udall, ran for the Senate in Colorado. Their double second cousin, incumbent Gordon Smith of Oregon, also ran for reelection. Both Udalls won but Smith lost.

In November 2014, Udall won re-election to his senate seat, defeating Republican Allen Weh by 57,312 votes https://ballotpedia.org/United_States_Senate_elections_in_New_Mexico,_2014

Tenure

He voted in favor of the Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repeal Act of 2010, FDA Food Safety Modernization Act, DREAM Act, American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Children's Health Insurance Program Reauthorization Act, and the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act of 2009.

Udall was one of the first members of Congress to publicly express concern about the possibility of NSA overreach, a year before Edward Snowden's 2013 disclosure of the PRISM program.

On March 25, 2019, Udall announced that he would not run for reelection in 2020.

In November 2020, it was reported that Udall was being considered for Secretary of the Interior in the Biden administration.

Legislation

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/ff/Tom_Udall_Speaking_Navajo_Council.jpg" caption="Tom Udall during his visit to the [[Navajo Nation Council Chamber]] in Window Rock, Arizona"] ::

On March 19, 2013, Udall introduced into the Senate the Sandia Pueblo Settlement Technical Amendment Act (S. 611; 113th Congress), a bill that would transfer some land to the Sandia Pueblo tribe.

Also during the 113th Congress, Udall introduced a proposed amendment to the Constitution that would reverse Citizens United and allow limits on outside spending in support of political candidates. The Amendment won the approval of the Senate Judiciary Committee on a 10–8 vote in July 2014.

In December 2014, Udall introduced a resolution condemning the Indonesian mass killings of 1965–66 and calling for the declassification of documents on United States involvement in the genocide.

In March 2015, Udall sponsored S. 697, the Frank R. Lautenberg Chemical Safety for the 21st Century Act, a bill to amend and reauthorize the Toxic Substances Control Act. The legislation, as amended, was signed into law by President Barack Obama on June 22, 2016. It updated the nation's safety system for thousands of chemicals in products like cleaners, paints, carpets and furniture. The bill initially faced criticism over the balance between federal and state authority to regulate chemicals, but after changes to the legislation, it earned broader support, including from liberal members of the Senate and the President. It passed by a vote of 403-12 in the House and voice vote in the Senate.

In March 2019, he and Rand Paul co-sponsored the bipartisan AFGHAN Service Act to compensate members of the armed forces and repeal the 2001 Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Terrorists at the end of the Afghanistan withdrawal.

Committee assignments

Udall's committee assignments included:

Caucuses

Political positions

Gun law

In 2013, Udall voted for state-by-state reciprocity of concealed carry and for the names of gun owners to be protected and released only in select situations. In 2016, within weeks of the Orlando nightclub shooting, he participated in a sit-in at the House to demand votes on gun control legislation, saying, "We owe it to the LGBT community & all families harmed by gun violence to keep terror suspects fr[om] obtaining guns." In 2017, Udall had a "C−" grade from the National Rifle Association and a "F" grade from the Gun Owners of America for his support of gun control.

Environmental issues

Udall has a lifetime score of 96% from the League of Conservation Voters. In 2018 he received the Sierra Club's top award for public officials, the Edgar Wayburn Award.

In September 2019, Udall was one of eight senators to have signed a bipartisan letter to congressional leadership requesting full and lasting funding of the Land and Water Conservation Act to aid national parks and public lands, benefit the $887 billion American outdoor recreation economy, and "ensure much-needed investment in our public lands and continuity for the state, tribal, and non-federal partners who depend on them."

In late 2019, Udall co-sponsored the Green New Deal, a policy introduced in the U.S. Senate that would establish net-zero carbon emissions by 2050.

Ambassador to New Zealand and Samoa

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3b/Thomas_Udall_credentials_ceremony_2021.jpg" caption="Governor-General]] [[Cindy Kiro]] (right) at [[Government House, Wellington]] to present his credentials as US ambassador on December 2, 2021"] ::

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Ambassador_Tom_Udall_attends_Te_Māori_Tū_at_Waiwhetū_Marae_and_Te_Papa_Tongarewa_on_9_September_2024_-_25.jpg" caption="Ambassador Tom Udall attends Te Māori Tū at Waiwhetū Marae and Te Papa Tongarewa in [[Lower Hutt]], New Zealand on 9 September 2024"] ::

On July 16, 2021, President Joe Biden nominated Udall to serve as United States Ambassador to New Zealand and Samoa. On September 22, a hearing on his nomination was held before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. On October 19, his nomination was reported favorably out of committee. The Senate confirmed Udall by voice vote on October 26.

Udall presented his credentials to the New Zealand governor-general, Dame Cindy Kiro, in Wellington on December 2, 2021. On February 17, 2022, he virtually presented his credentials to the Head of State of Samoa, Afioga Tuimalealiʻifano Vaʻaletoʻa Sualauvi II. Udall's term ending with the Biden administration in 2025.

Electoral history

| title = 1990 New Mexico Attorney General election}} | candidate = Tom Udall | party = Democratic Party (United States) | votes = 59,676 | percentage = 35.95 | candidate = Patricia Madrid | party = Democratic Party (United States) | votes = 50,875 | percentage = 30.65 | candidate = Dick Minzner | party = Democratic Party (United States) | votes = 28,860 | percentage = 17.39 | candidate = Patrick Apodoco | party = Democratic Party (United States) | votes = 26,576 | percentage = 16.01 | votes = 165,987 | percentage = 100.00 | party = Democratic Party (United States) | candidate = Tom Udall | votes = 265,582 | percentage = 67.59 | party = Republican Party (United States) | candidate = William Davis | votes = 127,364 | percentage = 32.41 | votes = 392,946 | percentage = 100.00 | winner = Democratic Party (United States) | loser = Republican Party (United States)

| title= 1994 New Mexico Attorney General election | party = Democratic Party (United States) | candidate = Tom Udall (incumbent) | votes = 277,225 | percentage = 60.92 | party = Republican Party (United States) | candidate = Donald Bruckner Jr. | votes = 177,822 | percentage = 39.08 | votes = 455,047 | percentage = 100.00 | winner = Democratic Party (United States) | loser = Republican Party (United States)

| title = 1998 U.S. House election for New Mexico's 3rd district}} | candidate = Tom Udall | party = Democratic Party (United States) | votes = 32,533 | percentage = 44.03 | party = Democratic Party (United States) | candidate = Eric Serna | votes = 26,340 | percentage = 35.64 | party = Democratic Party (United States) | candidate = Roman Maes III | votes = 4,382 | percentage = 5.93 | party = Democratic Party (United States) | candidate = Tony Scarborough | votes = 3,681 | percentage = 4.98 | party = Democratic Party (United States) | candidate = Carol Cloer | votes = 2,631 | percentage = 3.56 | party = Democratic Party (United States) | candidate = Patricia Lundstrom | votes = 2,580 | percentage = 3.49 | party = Democratic Party (United States) | candidate = Francesca Lobato | votes = 1,251 | percentage = 1.69 | party = Democratic Party (United States) | candidate = Eric Treisman | votes = 498 | percentage = 0.67 | votes = 73,896 | percentage = 100.00 | party = Democratic Party (United States) | candidate = Tom Udall | votes = 91,248 | percentage = 53.16 | party = Republican Party (United States) | candidate = Bill Redmond (incumbent) | votes = 74,266 | percentage = 43.27 | party = Green Party (United States) | candidate = Carol Miller | votes = 6,103 | percentage = 3.56 | votes = 32 | percentage = 0.01 | votes = 171,649 | percentage = 100.00 | winner = Democratic Party (United States) | loser = Republican Party (United States)

| title= 2000 U.S. House election for New Mexico's 3rd district}} | party = Democratic Party (United States) | candidate = Tom Udall (incumbent) | votes = 135,040 | percentage = 67.18 | party = Republican Party (United States) | candidate = Lisa Lutz | votes = 65,979 | percentage = 32.82 | votes = 201,019 | percentage = 100.00 | winner = Democratic Party (United States) | loser = Republican Party (United States)

| title= 2002 U.S. House election for New Mexico's 3rd district}} | party = Democratic Party (United States) | candidate = Tom Udall (incumbent) | votes = 122,921 | percentage = 100.00 | votes = 122,921 | percentage = 100.00 | winner = Democratic Party (United States) | loser = Republican Party (United States)

| title= 2004 U.S. House election for New Mexico's 3rd district}} | party = Democratic Party (United States) | candidate = Tom Udall (incumbent) | votes = 175,269 | percentage = 68.68 | party = Republican Party (United States) | candidate = Gregory Tucker | votes = 79,935 | percentage = 31.32 | votes = 255,204 | percentage = 100.00 | winner = Democratic Party (United States) | loser = Republican Party (United States)

| title= 2006 U.S. House election for New Mexico's 3rd district}} | party = Democratic Party (United States) | candidate = Tom Udall (incumbent) | votes = 144,880 | percentage = 74.64 | party = Republican Party (United States) | candidate = Ronald Dolin | votes = 49,219 | percentage = 25.36 | votes = 194,099 | percentage = 100.00 | winner = Democratic Party (United States) | loser = Republican Party (United States)

| title = Democratic Party primary results | candidate = Tom Udall | party = Democratic Party (United States) | votes = 141,629 | percentage = 100.00 | votes = 141,629 | percentage= 100.00

|party = Democratic Party (United States) |candidate = Tom Udall |votes = 505,128 |percentage = 61.33% |change = +26.37% |party = Republican Party (United States) |candidate = Steve Pearce |votes = 318,522 |percentage = 38.67% |change = -26.37% |votes = 186,606 |percentage = 22.66% |change = -7.43% |votes = 823,650 |percentage = |change = |winner = Democratic Party (United States) |loser = Republican Party (United States) |swing =

| title = Democratic primary results | candidate = Tom Udall (incumbent) | party = Democratic Party (United States) | votes = 113,502 | percentage = 100 | votes = 113,502 | percentage= 100

|party = Democratic Party (United States) |candidate = Tom Udall (incumbent) |votes = 286,409 |percentage = 55.56 |party = Republican Party (United States) |candidate = Allen Weh |votes = 229,097 |percentage = 44.44 |votes = 515,506 |percentage = 100 | winner = Democratic Party (United States)

Personal life

Udall and his wife, the former Jill Cooper, have a daughter. Tom Udall is the son of former Arizona Congressman and Interior Secretary Stewart Lee Udall, nephew of Arizona Congressman Morris Udall, and first cousin of former Colorado U.S. Senator Mark Udall, double second cousin of former Oregon U.S. Senator Gordon Smith, and second cousin of Utah U.S. Senator Mike Lee.

Udall is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

References

References

  1. Star, James S. Wood / Arizona Daily. (2015-01-15). "Tom Udall".
  2. Obituary ''[[Los Angeles Times]]'', March 21, 2010; page A39.
  3. "Thomas Stewart Udall".
  4. "Tom Udall".
  5. (November 29, 2007). "Ten things to know about Senate hopeful Rep. Tom Udall". [[Albuquerque Tribune]].
  6. (November 4, 1998). "Udall wins Redmond's New Mexico House seat".
  7. [http://old.globalpublicmedia.com/transcripts/634 Rep. Tom Udall on resource depletion and climate change (transcript)] {{Webarchive. link. (October 21, 2013 ''Global Public Media'', December 9, 2005, Post Carbon Institute)
  8. "Roscoe G. Bartlett".
  9. Baker, Deborah. (November 10, 2007). "New Mexico Rep. Tom Udall to seek Democratic nomination for Senate". [[Associated Press]] (SignOnSanDiego.com).
  10. "Key Votes by Tom Udall – page 2". The Washington Post.
  11. "Key Votes by Tom Udall – page 3". The Washington Post.
  12. (June 6, 2013). "We need more transparency and debate around NSA phone records program". Washington Post.
  13. Lesniewski, Niels. (March 25, 2019). "Sen. Tom Udall won't seek a third term in 2020". Roll Call.
  14. (November 11, 2020). "Who Are Contenders for Biden's Cabinet?". The New York Times.
  15. "S. 611 – Summary". United States Congress.
  16. (May 10, 2013). "Chairwoman Cantwell Holds Hearing on Tribal Resources Legislation". Tulalip News.
  17. (June 6, 2014). "Senate Democrats Begin Efforts to Amend Constitution". Roll Call.
  18. (July 10, 2014). "A Senate committee just approved a constitutional amendment to reverse Citizens United". Vox.
  19. (2014-12-12). "Indonesia/US: Seek Justice for 1965-66 Mass Killings".
  20. Michaels, Samantha. (October 1, 2015). "It's Been 50 Years Since the Biggest US-Backed Genocide You've Never Heard Of".
  21. (March 10, 2015). "All Bill Information (Except Text) for S.697 – Frank R. Lautenberg Chemical Safety for the 21st Century Act". Congress.gov.
  22. "President Obama signs the Frank R. Lautenberg Chemical Safety for the 21st Century Act". [[whitehouse.gov]].
  23. (June 8, 2016). "Congress Passes Largest Chemical Safety Legislation In 40 Years".
  24. Korte, Gregory. "Obama signs bipartisan chemical safety bill".
  25. (May 23, 2016). "White House Statement of Administration Policy". [[Office of Management and Budget]].
  26. (May 19, 2016). "Congress is overhauling an outdated law that affects nearly every product you own". The Washington Post.
  27. (June 22, 2016). "Congress.gov". U.S. Congress.
  28. (March 5, 2019). "Sens. Paul and Udall Introduce Legislation to End War in Afghanistan".
  29. Britschgi, Christian. (March 5, 2019). "Sens. Rand Paul, Tom Udall Introduce Bill to End the War in Afghanistan". Reason.
  30. "About Tom".
  31. "Members". Afterschool Alliance.
  32. (April 17, 2013). "How almost all the gun amendments failed". Washington Post.
  33. (June 23, 2016). "New Mexico senators speak out about gun reform".
  34. (December 17, 2012). "Where the Senate stands on guns — in one chart". Washington Post.
  35. "Senator Tom Udall". League of Conservation Voters.
  36. (October 1, 2018). "Sierra Club Announces 2018 Award Winners".
  37. (September 19, 2019). "Tester, Daines push for full funding of conservation fund". Havre Daily News.
  38. (February 7, 2019). "S.Res.59".
  39. (July 16, 2021). "President Biden Announces Seven Key Nominations". The White House.
  40. (October 26, 2021). "PN918 – Nomination of Tom Udall for Department of State, 117th Congress (2021-2022)".
  41. (October 19, 2021). "SFRC Approves 33 Critical Foreign Policy Nominations". [[United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations]].
  42. (October 26, 2021). "Senate confirms four Biden ambassadors after delay".
  43. Craymer, Lucy. (December 2, 2021). "US ambassador Tom Udall excited to be in New Zealand, ready to engage". [[Stuff (website).
  44. "I was honored to present my credentials virtually today to the Samoa Head of State".
  45. (February 17, 2022). "Credentialing Ceremony - U.S. Ambassador Tom S. Udall".
  46. "🌍 "A Good Direction" – Insights... - US Embassy New Zealand".
  47. "Canvass of Returns of Primary Election Held on June 3, 2008 – State of New Mexico".
  48. "2008 Election Statistics".
  49. (June 3, 2014). "New Mexico - Election Night Results – June 3rd, 2014". Electionresults.sos.state.nm.us.
  50. (November 4, 2014). "Official Results General Election – November 4, 2014". New Mexico Secretary of State.
  51. "U.S. Ambassador Thomas Stewart Udall".
  52. [http://politicalgraveyard.com/families/11111.html Udall family of Arizona] {{Webarchive. link. (June 4, 2011 at the [[Political Graveyard]], Lawrence Kestenbaum, 2013)
  53. Lee Davidson. (October 24, 2010). "Senate race: Mike Lee ready to ride Senate roller coaster". [[The Salt Lake Tribune]].
  54. Williams, Lindsey. (February 16, 2018). "Mitt Romney is running for Senate; here are the Mormons currently serving in Congress". [[Deseret News.

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