house votes - retired...

House RulesThe House passed its procedural rules which contained aprovision that would not allow Congress to reallocate fundsto the Social Security disability insurance trust fund unlesschanges were made to the program making it more difficultfor workers to obtain disability benefits. The rule passed234-172. A NO vote is the pro-retiree vote. H. Res. 5, RollCall No. 6, January 6, 2015.

Health Care Repeal IRepresentative Byrne, R-AL, introduced a bill that wouldrepeal the Affordable Care Act (ACA). Repeal would neg-atively impact America’s seniors by revoking significantdrug discounts for Medicare beneficiaries who fall intothe Part D doughnut hole; revoking free wellness and pre-ventive screenings; and revoking Medicaid options thatallow older Americans with chronic conditions to live athome rather than in institutions. The bill passed 239-186.A NO vote is the pro-retiree vote. H.R. 596, Roll Call No.58, February 3, 2015.

Pro-Retiree BudgetRepresentative Van Hollen, D-MD, offered a substitute tothe House budget resolution that protects Medicare andMedicaid, reallocates funding for the Social Security dis-ability insurance program. The amendment failed 160-264.A YES vote is the pro-retiree vote. H. Con. Res. 27, Roll CallNo. 139, March 25, 2015.

House Budget ResolutionRepresentative Price, R-GA, introduced the Fiscal Year 2016Budget Resolution that makes $5.5 trillion in cuts to manydomestic programs important to seniors. It also turnsMedicare into a voucher program, severely cuts Medi-caid, and repeals the Affordable Care Act. The resolutionpassed 228-199. A NO vote is the pro-retiree vote. H. Con.Res. 27, Roll Call No.142, March 25, 2015.

Estate Tax RepealThe House passed a bill introduced by Representative Brady,R-TX, to repeal the federal estate tax. Repeal of the estatetax disproportionately benefits the wealthiest Americans.The loss of estate tax revenues further skews income inequal-ity and adds to the national debt. The legislation passed240-179. A NO vote is the pro-retiree vote. H.R. 1105, RollCall No. 161, April 16, 2015.

Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA)The House voted to extend TAA, which provides aid forworkers who have been adversely affected by trade dealsby providing job training, economic assistance and healthbenefits assistance. However, the extension would be paidfor by cutting $950 million from Medicare, which theAlliance opposes. The bill failed 126-302. A NO vote isthe pro-retiree vote. H.R. 1314, Roll Call No. 361, June12, 2015.

Trade Fast Track This bill provides the President more authority to negoti-ate trade agreements. It also subjects Congress only to anup-or-down vote when considering the Trans-Pacific Part-nership (TPP) and other trade agreements, without the pos-sibility of amendments. The bill passed 218-208. A NO voteis the pro-retiree vote. H.R. 2146, Roll Call No. 374, June18, 2015.

Health Care Repeal IIThe House passed budget reconciliation legislation thatrepeals parts of the Affordable Care Act, including the indi-vidual and employer mandates and subsidies for individu-als to purchase insurance. The repeal would result in 10million people losing their health insurance. The bill passed240-189. A NO vote is the pro-retiree vote. H.R. 3762, RollCall No. 568, October 23, 2015.

Retirement Advice Repeal Representative Wagner, R-MO, introduced legislation todelay implementation of the Department of Labor (DOL)fiduciary rule, which requires that financial advisers pro-vide advice that is in the best interest of their clients. DOLestimates that consumers lose $17 billion a year due toadvice that is not in their best interest. The legislation passed245-186. A NO vote is the pro-retiree vote. H.R. 1090, RollCall No. 575, October 27, 2015.

2016 Spending AgreementThis agreement lifts sequester levels for two years, increas-ing funding for defense and non-defense discretionary spend-ing by $80 billion, and lifts the debt-ceiling until 2017. The bill also reallocates funding to the Social Security disabil-ity program until 2022. It reduces increases in Medicare Part B premiums for 16 million Medicare beneficiaries who would have been subjected to a 52% increase in 2016. The bill passed 266-167. A YES vote is the pro-retiree vote. H.R. 1314, Roll Call No. 579, October 28, 2015.

HOUSE VOTESThe following is a list of ten key votes selected as representative of the votes of critical importance to retirees taken by the U.S. House of Representatives:

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Stop Social Security PrivatizationSenator Wyden, D-OR, offered an amendment to the Sen-ate budget resolution to create a point of order againstlegislation that would cut benefits, raise the retirement age,or privatize Social Security. The amendment needing 60votes failed 51-48. A YES vote is the pro-retiree vote.S.Con.Res. 11, Roll Call No. 84, March 24, 2015.

Stop Medicare PrivatizationSenator Bennet, D-CO, offered an amendment to the Sen-ate budget resolution to create a point of order againstlegislation that would privatize Medicare, cut guaranteedbenefits, increase out-of-pocket spending, or turn Medicareinto a premium support plan. The amendment failed 46-53. A YES vote is the pro-retiree vote. S.Con.Res. 11, RollCall No. 90, March 24, 2015.

Reverse Sequestration CutsSenator Murray, D-WA, offered an amendment to the Sen-ate budget resolution to restore a below-sequester level cutof $9 billion to nondefense discretionary spending in 2017,replacing sequestration in 2016 and 2017 and increasingfunding above sequester levels by a total of $148 billion forthe 2 years, increasing defense and nondefense discretionaryspending by equal amounts. The measure would be paidfor by closing tax loopholes. The amendment failed 46-53.A YES vote is the pro-retiree vote. S.Con.Res. 11, Roll CallNo. 91, March 25, 2015.

Stop Medicaid CutsSenator Wyden, D-OR, offered an amendment to the Sen-ate budget resolution that would strike more than $1.2trillion in cuts to Medicaid, preserving a critical source ofcomprehensive, affordable health and long-term care cov-erage for millions of otherwise uninsured low-income adults,parents and seniors. The amendment failed 47-53. A YESvote is the pro-retiree vote. S.Con.Res. 11, Roll Call No. 95,March 26, 2015.

Stop Medicare CutsSenator Stabenow, D-MI, offered an amendment to the Sen-ate budget resolution to reject the proposed $435 billion incuts to Medicare. The amendment failed 46-54. A YES voteis the pro-retiree vote. S.Con.Res. 11, Roll Call No. 111,March 26, 2015.

Social Security ExpansionSenators Warren, D-MA, and Manchin, D-WV, introducedan amendment to the Senate budget resolution to expandSocial Security. It requires that the Senate budget supportthe sustainable expansion of benefits, make the Social Secu-rity Trust Fund permanently solvent and accomplish thesechanges in a paid-for, deficit neutral way. The amend-ment failed 42-56. A YES vote is the pro-retiree vote.S.Con.Res. 11, Roll Call No. 131, March 27, 2015.

Anti-Retiree BudgetSenator Enzi, R-WY, introduced the Fiscal Year 2016 BudgetResolution. The budget transforms Medicaid into a block-grant system with $400 billion in additional cuts over 10years and cuts $435 billion from Medicare. The budget alsopreserves sequester-level spending for all non-defense dis-cretionary spending in addition to cutting spending fur-ther by $236 billion over the next decade and impactingprograms important to older and lower income Americans.The resolution passed by 52-46. A NO vote is the pro-retireevote. S. Con. Res 11, Roll Call No. 135, March 27, 2015.

Trade Fast TrackThis bill provides the President more authority to negotiatetrade agreements. It also subjects Congress to only an up-or-down vote when considering the Trans-Pacific Partner-ship (TPP) and other trade agreements, without the possibilityof amendments. The bill passed 60-38. A NO vote is thepro-retiree vote. H.R. 2146, Roll Call No, 219. June 24, 2014.

2016 Spending AgreementThis agreement lifts sequester levels for two years, increas-ing funding for defense and non-defense discretionary spend-ing by $80 billion, and lifts the debt-ceiling until 2017. The bill also reallocates funding to the Social Security disabil-ity program until 2022. It reduces increases in Medicare Part B premiums for 16 million Medicare beneficiaries who would have been subjected to a 52% increase in 2016. The bill passed 64-35. A YES vote is the pro-retiree vote. H.R. 1314, Roll Call No. 294, October 30, 2015.

Health Care Repeal The Senate passed a budget reconciliation bill that repealsparts of the Affordable Care Act, including the individualand employer mandates, subsidies for individuals to pur-chase insurance, and Medicaid expansion. The repeal wouldresult in more than 10 million people losing their healthinsurance. The bill passed 52-47. A NO vote is the pro-retireevote. H.R. 3762, Roll Call No. 329, December 3, 2015.

The following is a list of ten key votes selected as representative of the votes of critical importance to retirees taken by the U.S. Senate:

SENATE VOTES

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2015 VOTING RECORD ALABAMA DELEGATION

114th Congress, 1st Session

Senate Votes

Vote Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2015 Lifetime

Alliance Position Y Y Y Y Y Y N N Y N % %

Shelby (R) 10 11

Sessions (R) 10 8

House Votes


Alliance Position N N Y N N N N N N Y % %

1 Byrne (R) ? 11 5

2 Roby (R) 10 4

3 Rogers (R) 10 13

4 Aderholt (R) 10 11

5 Brooks (R) 20 4

6 Palmer (R) 20 20

7 Sewell (D) ? ? 75 96

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2015 VOTING RECORD ALASKA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Murkowski (R) 10 15

Sullivan (R) 0 0

House Votes



AL Young (R) ? ? ? 14 13




2015 VOTING RECORD ARIZONA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



McCain (R) 20 19

Flake (R) 0 0

House Votes



1 Kirkpatrick (D) 90 81

2 McSally (R) 30 30

3 Grijalva (D) 100 100

4 Gosar (R) ? ? 13 2

5 Salmon (R) 20 7

6 Schweikert (R) 20 4

7 Gallego (D) 100 100

8 Franks (R) 10 3

9 Sinema (D) 80 67




2015 VOTING RECORD ARKANSAS DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Boozman (R) 0 6

Cotton (R) 0 0

House Votes



1 Crawford (R) 20 14

2 Hill (R) 10 10

3 Womack (R) 20 10

4 Westerman (R) 10 10




2015 VOTING RECORD CALIFORNIA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Feinstein (D) ? ? 88 93

Boxer (D) 100 99

House Votes



1 LaMalfa (R) 10 3

2 Huffman (D) 100 100

3 Garamendi (D) 100 95

4 McClintock (R) ? 11 3

5 Thompson (D) ? 100 93

6 Matsui (D) 100 100

7 Bera (D) 70 66

8 Cook (R) 30 13

9 McNerney (D) ? 100 95

10 Denham (R) 20 6

11 DeSaulnier (D) 100 100

12 Pelosi (D) 100 100

13 Lee (D) ? 100 98




14 Speier (D) ? 100 100

15 Swalwell (D) 100 100

16 Costa (D) ? 56 87

17 Honda (D) 100 98

18 Eshoo (D) ? 89 98

19 Lofgren (D) ? 100 99

20 Farr (D) 80 95

21 Valadao (R) 10 13

22 Nunes (R) 10 7

23 McCarthy (R) 10 10

24 Capps (D) ? 100 99

25 Knight (R) 10 10

26 Brownley (D) 90 80

27 Chu (D) ? 100 100

28 Schiff (D) 100 97

29 Cardenas (D) 100 100

30 Sherman (D) 100 98

31 Aguilar (D) 100 100

32 Napolitano (D) 100 100

33 Lieu (D) 100 100

34 Becerra (D) 100 99

35 Torres (D) 100 100

36 Ruiz (D) ? ? 100 79

37 Bass (D) 90 98

38 Sanchez, Linda (D) 100 99

39 Royce (R) 10 6

40 Roybal-Allard (D) 100 100

41 Takano (D) 100 100

42 Calvert (R) 10 8

43 Waters (D) ? 100 99

44 Hahn (D) 100 100




45 Walters (R) 20 20

46 Sanchez, Loretta (D) 100 94

47 Lowenthal (D) 100 100

48 Rohrabacher (R) 20 9

49 Issa (R) 0 4

50 Hunter (R) 20 7

51 Vargas (D) ? 100 100

52 Peters (D) 70 63

53 Davis (D) 80 97




2015 VOTING RECORD COLORADO DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Bennet (D) 90 91

Gardner (R) 0 0

House Votes



1 DeGette (D) 100 99

2 Polis (D) 80 96

3 Tipton (R) ? 11 4

4 Buck (R) 40 40

5 Lamborn (R) 10 2

6 Coffman (R) 0 4

7 Perlmutter (D) 90 95




2015 VOTING RECORD CONNECTICUT DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Blumenthal (D) 100 100

Murphy (D) 100 100

House Votes



1 Larson (D) ? 89 98

2 Courtney (D) 100 99

3 DeLauro (D) ? 100 100

4 Himes (D) 80 89

5 Esty (D) 100 97




2015 VOTING RECORD DELAWARE DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Carper (D) 80 83

Coons (D) 90 92

House Votes



AL Carney (D) 80 92




2015 VOTING RECORD FLORIDA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Nelson (D) 90 95

Rubio (R) ? 0 4

House Votes



1 Miller (R) 10 9

2 Graham (D) 90 90

3 Yoho (R) 20 7

4 Crenshaw (R) 10 7

5 Brown (D) 100 100

6 DeSantis (R) 10 3

7 Mica (R) 10 5

8 Posey (R) 20 9

9 Grayson (D) 100 100

10 Webster (R) 20 10

11 Nugent (R) 20 6




12 Bilirakis (R) 10 14

13 Jolly (R) ? 33 33

14 Castor (D) ? 100 100

15 Ross (R) 0 2

16 Buchanan (R) 20 25

17 Rooney (R) 10 9

18 Murphy (D) 90 70

19 Clawson (R) 20 18

20 Hastings (D) 100 100

21 Deutch (D) ? ? 100 100

22 Frankel (D) ? 100 100

23 Wasserman Schultz (D) 80 98

24 Wilson (D) 100 100

25 Diaz-Balart (R) 20 13

26 Curbelo (R) 10 10

27 Ros-Lehtinen (R) 20 15




2015 VOTING RECORD GEORGIA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Perdue (R) 0 0

Isakson (R) 0 5

House Votes



1 Carter (R) 10 10

2 Bishop (D) 90 92

3 Westmoreland (R) 20 5

4 Johnson (D) 100 100

5 Lewis (D) 100 99

6 Price (R) 10 4

7 Woodall (R) 10 2

8 Scott, A. (R) 10 4

9 Collins (R) 20 7

10 Hice (R) 10 10

11 Loudermilk (R) 10 10

12 Allen (R) 10 10

13 Scott, D. (D) 100 92

14 Graves (R) 10 2




2015 VOTING RECORD HAWAII DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Schatz (D) 100 100

Hirono (D) 100 100

House Votes



1 Takai (D) ? 100 100

2 Gabbard (D) 100 93




2015 VOTING RECORD IDAHO DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Crapo (R) 0 4

Risch (R) 0 3

House Votes



1 Labrador (R) 30 10

2 Simpson (R) 10 11




2015 VOTING RECORD ILLINOIS DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Durbin (D) 100 97

Kirk (R) 30 15

House Votes



1 Rush (D) 100 98

2 Kelly (D) ? 100 100

3 Lipinski (D) 90 91

4 Gutierrez (D) ? 100 100

5 Quigley (D) 80 97

6 Roskam (R) ? 0 8

7 Davis (D) 100 100

8 Duckworth (D) ? 100 96

9 Schakowsky (D) 100 100

10 Dold (R) 30 30

11 Foster (D) 90 88




12 Bost (R) 10 10

13 Davis (R) ? 11 10

14 Hultgren (R) 10 4

15 Shimkus (R) 0 10

16 Kinzinger (R) 10 8

17 Bustos (D) 90 73

18 LaHood (R) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0




2015 VOTING RECORD INDIANA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Coats (R) 0 4

Donnelly (D) 100 97

House Votes



1 Visclosky (D) 90 95

2 Walorski (R) 10 7

3 Stutzman (R) 10 2

4 Rokita (R) 0 2

5 Brooks (R) 10 10

6 Messer (R) 10 7

7 Carson (D) ? 100 100

8 Bucshon (R) 10 4

9 Young (R) 10 6




2015 VOTING RECORD IOWA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Grassley (R) 0 10

Ernst (R) 0 0

House Votes



1 Blum (R) 0 0

2 Loebsack (D) 100 91

3 Young (R) 0 0

4 King (R) 10 5




2015 VOTING RECORD KANSAS DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Roberts (R) 10 6

Moran (R) 0 0

House Votes



1 Huelskamp (R) 20 6

2 Jenkins (R) 10 9

3 Yoder (R) 10 4

4 Pompeo (R) 10 2




2015 VOTING RECORD KENTUCKY DELEGATION


Senate Votes



McConnell (R) 10 7

Paul (R) 20 14

House Votes



1 Whitfield (R) ? 0 12

2 Guthrie (R) 10 9

3 Yarmuth (D) 100 100

4 Massie (R) 40 20

5 Rogers (R) 10 9

6 Barr (R) 10 7




2015 VOTING RECORD LOUISIANA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Vitter (R) ? 0 10

Cassidy (R) 0 0

House Votes



1 Scalise (R) 10 6

2 Richmond (D) 90 98

3 Boustany (R) 0 6

4 Fleming (R) 20 4

5 Abraham (R) 10 10

6 Graves (R) 10 10




2015 VOTING RECORD MAINE DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Collins (R) 60 41

King (I) 100 97

House Votes



1 Pingree (D) 100 99

2 Poliquin (R) 40 40




2015 VOTING RECORD MARYLAND DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Mikulski (D) ? ? 100 97

Cardin (D) 100 99

House Votes



1 Harris (R) 20 24

2 Ruppersberger (D) 90 95

3 Sarbanes (D) 100 100

4 Edwards (D) 100 100

5 Hoyer (D) 90 98

6 Delaney (D) 70 80

7 Cummings (D) 100 100

8 Van Hollen (D) 100 100




2015 VOTING RECORD MASSACHUSETTS DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Warren (D) 100 100

Markey (D) 100 100

House Votes



1 Neal (D) 100 99

2 McGovern (D) 100 100

3 Tsongas (D) 100 100

4 Kennedy (D) 100 100

5 Clark (D) 100 100

6 Moulton (D) 100 100

7 Capuano (D) 100 100

8 Lynch (D) 100 99

9 Keating (D) 100 98




2015 VOTING RECORD MICHIGAN DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Stabenow (D) 100 99

Peters (D) 100 100

House Votes



1 Benishek (R) 10 6

2 Huizenga (R) 0 0

3 Amash (R) 30 18

4 Moolenaar (R) 0 0

5 Kildee (D) 100 100

6 Upton (R) 10 15

7 Walberg (R) 0 7

8 Bishop (R) 0 0

9 Levin (D) 100 100

10 Miller (R) 10 15

11 Trott (R) 0 0

12 Dingell (D) 100 100

13 Conyers (D) 100 100

14 Lawrence (D) 100 100




2015 VOTING RECORD MINNESOTA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Klobuchar (D) 100 99

Franken (D) 100 99

House Votes



1 Walz (D) 100 90

2 Kline (R) 10 9

3 Paulsen (R) 0 4

4 McCollum (D) 100 99

5 Ellison (D) 100 100

6 Emmer (R) 0 0

7 Peterson (D) 70 65

8 Nolan (D) ? 100 90




2015 VOTING RECORD MISSISSIPPI DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Cochran (R) 10 10

Wicker (R) 10 13

House Votes



1 Kelly (R) 0 0 0 0 0 ? 25 25

2 Thompson (D) 100 98

3 Harper (R) 20 10

4 Palazzo (R) 10 4




2015 VOTING RECORD MISSOURI DELEGATION


Senate Votes



McCaskill (D) 90 85

Blunt (R) 0 6

House Votes



1 Clay (D) 100 97

2 Wagner (R) 0 3

3 Luetkemeyer (R) 10 6

4 Hartzler (R) 20 6

5 Cleaver (D) 100 100

6 Graves (R) 0 7

7 Long (R) 10 2

8 Smith (R) 10 4




2015 VOTING RECORD MONTANA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Tester (D) 100 94

Daines (R) 0 0

House Votes



AL Zinke (R) 10 10




2015 VOTING RECORD NEBRASKA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Fischer (R) 0 3

Sasse (R) 0 0

House Votes



1 Fortenberry (R) 10 17

2 Ashford (D) 60 60

3 Smith (R) 10 8




2015 VOTING RECORD NEVADA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Reid (D) 100 96

Heller (R) 20 21

House Votes



1 Titus (D) 100 96

2 Amodei (R) ? 0 3

3 Heck (R) 10 10

4 Hardy (R) 10 10




2015 VOTING RECORD NEW HAMPSHIRE DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Shaheen (D) 90 96

Ayotte (R) 10 4

House Votes



1 Guinta (R) 0 0

2 Kuster (D) 90 77




2015 VOTING RECORD NEW JERSEY DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Menendez (D) 100 92

Booker (D) 100 100

House Votes



1 Norcross (D) 100 100

2 LoBiondo (R) 40 27

3 MacArthur (R) 30 30

4 Smith (R) 20 27

5 Garrett (R) 20 6

6 Pallone (D) 100 100

7 Lance (R) 10 9

8 Sires (D) 100 98

9 Pascrell (D) 100 99

10 Payne (D) ? ? ? ? 100 100

11 Frelinghuysen (R) 10 9

12 Coleman (D) ? 100 100




2015 VOTING RECORD NEW MEXICO DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Udall (D) 100 100

Heinrich (D) 100 100

House Votes



1 Lujan Grisham (D) 100 100

2 Pearce (R) ? 22 8

3 Lujan (D) 100 100




2015 VOTING RECORD NEW YORK DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Schumer (D) 100 96

Gillibrand (D) 100 94

House Votes



1 Zeldin (R) 20 20

2 King (R) 10 15

3 Israel (D) 90 93

4 Rice (D) 80 80

5 Meeks (D) ? ? ? 71 96

6 Meng (D) ? 100 96

7 Velazquez (D) ? 100 100

8 Jeffries (D) 100 100

9 Clarke (D) 100 100

10 Nadler (D) ? 100 100

11 Donovan (R) 0 0 0 0 0 40 40




12 Maloney, C. (D) ? 100 99

13 Rangel (D) ? 100 100

14 Crowley (D) ? 100 98

15 Serrano (D) 100 100

16 Engel (D) ? 100 100

17 Lowey (D) ? 100 100

18 Maloney, S. (D) ? 89 72

19 Gibson (R) 40 30

20 Tonko (D) ? 100 100

21 Stefanik (R) 10 10

22 Hanna (R) 10 8

23 Reed (R) 10 8

24 Katko (R) 40 40

25 Slaughter (D) 100 99

26 Higgins (D) ? 100 99

27 Collins (R) ? 33 14




2015 VOTING RECORD NORTH CAROLINA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Burr (R) 0 4

Tillis (R) 10 10

House Votes



1 Butterfield (D) 100 98

2 Ellmers (R) 10 4

3 Jones (R) 50 36

4 Price (D) 90 97

5 Foxx (R) 10 5

6 Walker (R) 20 20

7 Rouzer (R) 10 10

8 Hudson (R) ? 11 3

9 Pittenger (R) 20 10

10 McHenry (R) 10 7

11 Meadows (R) 20 7

12 Adams (D) 100 100

13 Holding (R) 10 3




2015 VOTING RECORD NORTH DAKOTA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Hoeven (R) 10 6

Heitkamp (D) 80 90

House Votes



AL Cramer (R) 20 14




2015 VOTING RECORD OHIO DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Brown (D) 100 100

Portman (R) 10 4

House Votes



1 Chabot (R) 10 12

2 Wenstrup (R) 10 7

3 Beatty (D) 100 100

4 Jordan (R) 20 2

5 Latta (R) 10 8

6 Johnson (R) 10 2

7 Gibbs (R) 10 2

8 Boehner (R) ? ? ? ? ? ? 50 5

9 Kaptur (D) 100 98

10 Turner (R) 10 15

11 Fudge (D) 100 100

12 Tiberi (R) 10 7

13 Ryan (D) 100 97

14 Joyce (R) 30 23

15 Stivers (R) 10 4

16 Renacci (R) 10 6




2015 VOTING RECORD OKLAHOMA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Inhofe (R) 10 4

Lankford (R) 0 0

House Votes



1 Bridenstine (R) 20 7

2 Mullin (R) 10 3

3 Lucas (R) 20 8

4 Cole (R) 10 10

5 Russell (R) 10 2




2015 VOTING RECORD OREGON DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Wyden (D) 90 93

Merkley (D) 100 100

House Votes



1 Bonamici (D) 80 95

2 Walden (R) 10 8

3 Blumenauer (D) 80 94

4 DeFazio (D) 90 93

5 Schrader (D) 70 84




2015 VOTING RECORD PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Casey (D) 100 97

Toomey (R) 0 4

House Votes



1 Brady (D) 100 99

2 Fattah (D) 100 100

3 Kelly (R) 0 4

4 Perry (R) ? 22 7

5 Thompson (R) 10 7

6 Costello (R) 10 10

7 Meehan (R) 10 14

8 Fitzpatrick (R) 10 16

9 Shuster (R) 10 9

10 Marino (R) 0 2

11 Barletta (R) 0 6




12 Rothfus (R) 20 10

13 Boyle (D) 100 100

14 Doyle (D) 100 100

15 Dent (R) 10 20

16 Pitts (R) ? 0 3

17 Cartwright (D) 100 100

18 Murphy (R) 0 20




2015 VOTING RECORD RHODE ISLAND DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Reed (D) 100 99

Whitehouse (D) 100 99

House Votes



1 Cicilline (D) 100 100

2 Langevin (D) 100 99



2015 VOTING RECORD SOUTH CAROLINA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Graham (R) 10 9

Scott (R) 0 0

House Votes



1 Sanford (R) 10 4

2 Wilson (R) 10 5

3 Duncan (R) ? 22 4

4 Gowdy (R) 10 2

5 Mulvaney (R) ? 33 6

6 Clyburn (D) ? 89 98

7 Rice (R) 10 3



2015 VOTING RECORD SOUTH DAKOTA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Thune (R) 10 11

Rounds (R) 10 10

House Votes



AL Noem (R) 10 2




2015 VOTING RECORD TENNESSEE DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Alexander (R) 10 6

Corker (R) 0 11

House Votes



1 Roe (R) ? 11 6

2 Duncan (R) 20 11

3 Fleischmann (R) 10 4

4 DesJarlais (R) 10 4

5 Cooper (D) 70 82

6 Black (R) 10 2

7 Blackburn (R) ? 11 3

8 Fincher (R) 10 2

9 Cohen (D) 100 100




2015 VOTING RECORD TEXAS DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Cornyn (R) 10 6

Cruz (R) ? ? ? 29 13

House Votes



1 Gohmert (R) 20 11

2 Poe (R) 10 11

3 Johnson, S. (R) 10 2

4 Ratcliffe (R) 10 10

5 Hensarling (R) 10 2

6 Barton (R) 0 6

7 Culberson (R) 20 8

8 Brady (R) 10 5

9 Green (D) 100 100

10 McCaul (R) 10 7




11 Conaway (R) 20 4

12 Granger (R) 20 6

13 Thornberry (R) 10 4

14 Weber (R) 10 3

15 Hinojosa (D) ? ? 88 94

16 O'Rourke (D) ? ? 75 93

17 Flores (R) 10 2

18 Jackson Lee (D) 100 99

19 Neugebauer (R) 10 6

20 Castro (D) 100 100

21 Smith (R) 10 7

22 Olson (R) 10 3

23 Hurd (R) 10 10

24 Marchant (R) 10 6

25 Williams (R) 10 3

26 Burgess (R) ? 22 10

27 Farenthold (R) 20 6

28 Cuellar (D) 60 80

29 Green (D) 100 100

30 Johnson, E.B. (D) 80 97

31 Carter (R) ? 22 4

32 Sessions (R) 20 5

33 Veasey (D) 100 97

34 Vela (D) 100 97

35 Doggett (D) 100 98

36 Babin (R) 10 10




2015 VOTING RECORD UTAH DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Cornyn (R) 10 6

Cruz (R) ? ? ? 29 13

House Votes



1 Bishop (R) 10 3

2 Stewart (R) 10 3

3 Chaffetz (R) 10 1

4 Love (R) 10 10




2015 VOTING RECORD VERMONT DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Leahy (D) 100 98

Sanders (I) ? 100 100

House Votes



AL Welch (D) ? 100 98




2015 VOTING RECORD VIRGINIA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Warner (D) 70 81

Kaine (D) 80 93

House Votes



1 Wittman (R) 20 14

2 Rigell (R) 20 10

3 Scott (D) 100 99

4 Forbes (R) 10 11

5 Hurt (R) 0 0

6 Goodlatte (R) 10 7

7 Brat (R) 20 20

8 Beyer (D) 80 80

9 Griffith (R) 30 13

10 Comstock (R) 20 20

11 Connolly (D) 80 96




2015 VOTING RECORD WASHINGTON DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Murray (D) 90 95

Cantwell (D) 90 95

House Votes



1 DelBene (D) 80 83

2 Larsen (D) 80 92

3 Herrera Beutler (R) 0 10

4 Newhouse (R) 10 10

5 McMorris Rodgers (R) 10 10

6 Kilmer (D) 80 90

7 McDermott (D) 100 99

8 Reichert (R) 10 20

9 Smith (D) ? ? ? 86 91

10 Heck (D) 90 97




2015 VOTING RECORD WEST VIRGINIA DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Manchin (D) 100 78

Capito (R) 10 10

House Votes



1 McKinley (R) 20 18

2 Mooney (R) ? 22 22

3 Jenkins (R) 20 20




2015 VOTING RECORD WISCONSIN DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Johnson (R) 0 0

Baldwin (D) 100 100

House Votes



1 Ryan (R) 10 5

2 Pocan (D) 100 100

3 Kind (D) 70 89

4 Moore (D) 100 100

5 Sensenbrenner (R) 20 6

6 Grothman (R) 0 0

7 Duffy (R) ? 11 2

8 Ribble (R) 10 4




2015 VOTING RECORD WYOMING DELEGATION


Senate Votes



Enzi (R) 0 2

Barrasso (R) 10 5

House Votes



AL Lummis (R) 20 4


house votes - retired...

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