No on sex-offender GPS monitoring
March 2, 2026 House Third Reading. Official summary: monitor unhoused registered sex offenders until they get an address.
Full page →Not one vote. A pattern.
Creepy Oscar — Oscar De Los Santos — voted no on child-enticement/grooming classification, no on age verification for online porn, and no on tracking dangerous sex offenders. Then he cosponsored a “Children’s Bill of Rights” that would eliminate parents’ rights to approve or be informed about their children’s medical decisions.
March 2, 2026 House Third Reading. Official summary: monitor unhoused registered sex offenders until they get an address.
Full page →
Voted Nay on House Third Reading and again on final concurrence. Became law — Chapter 189.
Full page →
House Third Reading Nay on internet pornography age verification aimed at keeping minors off commercial porn sites.
Full page →
Cosponsored a bill with confidential minor health-consent carveouts regardless of parental consent.
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Tax press conference with Katie Hobbs — then blank final floor votes on child predator probation and more.
Full page →
Bipartisan panel found disorderly conduct and decorum violations. He no-showed his own ethics hearing.
Full page →These images are AI-generated editorial commentary. They are not authentic photographs of Oscar De Los Santos. Likeness is referenced from his official Arizona Legislature member photo. Claims remain sourced to roll calls and public records below.
2024 → 2025 → 2026
Three sessions. Multiple Nays. Same direction: when Arizona moved to harden rules against predators, porn access for minors, and untracked sex offenders, Creepy Oscar — Oscar De Los Santos — voted no.
Deep dive: the full pattern →
HB2310
Became law (Chapter 189). Oscar voted against it on the House floor — twice.
HB2112
House Third Reading: Oscar voted Nay. Bill aimed at keeping minors off commercial porn sites through age verification.
HB2195
House Third Reading (Feb 26, 2025): Oscar voted Nay on restrictions aimed at digital advertising content involving children.
HB2413
Official House summary: requires the court to place any registered sex offender who does not have an address or a permanent place of residence on GPS or electronic monitoring until one is acquired. DPS would maintain and monitor the person.
Same week, different answer
On February 23, 2026, Oscar left blanks on final House floor votes for several child-protection and parental-rights bills. These are not Nay votes — the roll call lists him as not voting.
HB2966
Final House floor vote, Feb 23, 2026. Oscar did not vote. House Democrats on the floor: 0–25.
HB2133
Final floor vote, Feb 23, 2026. Oscar did not vote after voting Yea in Rules Committee.
HB2411
Final floor vote, Feb 23, 2026. Oscar did not vote.
HB2085
House Third Reading. Oscar did not vote. Bill later held in Senate.
Parental rights
He skips hard votes to protect kids from predators — then puts his name on a bill that lets minors consent to confidential contraception, pregnancy, STI, substance-use, and mental-health services without parental consent.
Deep dive: Children’s Bill of Rights →
HB2646 · Cosponsor
Among other provisions, the bill would grant children the right to health care with the ability to consent to confidential services related to contraception, pregnancy, sexually transmitted diseases, and substance use or mental health issues, regardless of parental consent. It also creates education rights that can conflict with a parent’s right to direct their child’s education.
Status: held in committees (2026). Cosponsorship is the attack — he chose to put his name on it.
Character & conduct
In 2024, a bipartisan House Ethics Committee unanimously found Oscar De Los Santos engaged in disorderly conduct and violated House rules on decorum and debate after the April abortion-floor blowup. He also skipped his own ethics hearing — prompting a new attendance rule.
Deep dive: ethics file →
June 4, 2024
Committee found violations of House Rule 1 (institutional integrity), Rule 18 (decorum and debate), and Rule 19 (impermissible debate) for shouting at colleagues — “Shame,” “Hold the vote,” “Blood on your hands” — and using personally offensive language without being recognized.
Bipartisan panel (3R / 2D). Counsel for Oscar admitted the intent was to be disruptive and loud; the committee rejected that as an excuse.
May 2024
De Los Santos and Rep. Analise Ortiz did not attend their House Ethics Committee hearing, sending an attorney instead. Republicans on the panel then adopted a rule requiring subjects of ethics complaints to appear.
What he writes
Beyond the votes: Oscar’s 2026 sponsor file pushes tax hikes and disclosure, ESA restrictions, immigration-agency limits, and election-law changes. He doesn’t only vote the caucus line — he authors it.
Deep dive: sponsor agenda →
Oscar De Los Santos is Arizona House Democratic Leader for LD11. CreepyOscar.com compiles his public legislative record — votes, sponsorships, ethics findings, and litigation — with links back to official sources.
Yes. On March 2, 2026, he voted Nay on HB2413 (sex offenders; electronic monitoring) at House Third Reading. See the HB2413 receipt.
Nay on HB2310 (2024 grooming/child enticement), Nay on HB2112 (2025 porn age verification), Nay on HB2195 (2025 child-related digital advertising restrictions), and Nay on HB2413 (2026 sex-offender GPS monitoring). See the full pattern.
Yes — HB2646 (2026). Among other provisions, it would allow minors to consent to certain confidential health services regardless of parental consent. Read the parental-rights section.
Yes. In June 2024 a bipartisan panel unanimously found disorderly conduct and decorum/debate violations. He also skipped his May 2024 ethics hearing. Ethics section.
Yes. HB2310 became Chapter 189 in 2024. Oscar De Los Santos voted Nay on the House floor twice. Read the HB2310 record.
HB2112 addressed age verification for internet pornography sites accessible to minors. Oscar voted Nay on House Third Reading in 2025. See the vote record.
The Sources section links to Arizona Legislature records, bill summaries, official documents, and published reporting.
Verify everything
Every claim on this site is tied to public legislative records, official bill summaries, or dated reporting. Non-votes are labeled “did not vote,” never “Nay.”
Verify post-April 7, 2026 votes on azleg.gov before paid media use. This site presents public legislative records and published reporting; it does not allege personal criminal conduct beyond the votes, sponsorships, ethics findings, and litigation roles documented above. NV means did not vote — never convert to Nay. Images of Oscar De Los Santos on this site are AI-generated editorial commentary, not authentic photographs; they use his official AZLeg member photo as a likeness reference.