Ledger fileClerk and Senate LIS

119th Congress

Key bills

A curated roll of consequential floor votes, plus a floor watch that picks up passage, cloture, and conference rolls as soon as the Clerk or Senate LIS posts them. From the 120th Congress on, an editor reviews each floor-watch roll before it counts. Nominations and amendments stay off the tally.

  1. 2026-09-30

    H.R. 9340 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Floor watch

    Ratepayer Protection Act cloture

    Cloture on the motion to proceed to H.R. 9340, which would set a federal standard for recovering the full cost of grid upgrades that serve large-load customers. Failed 57–43, short of the 60 needed; four Democrats joined all 53 Republicans.

    57–43

  2. 2026-09-30

    H.R. 7008 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Floor watch

    Stop Insider Trading Act cloture

    Cloture on the motion to proceed to H.R. 7008, which would restrict stock holdings by members of Congress and their spouses and dependents. Failed 53–47: every Republican voted yes; every Democrat and both independents voted no.

    53–47

  3. 2026-09-29

    S.J.Res. 197 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Floor watch

    2027 ACA payment rule — motion to proceed

    Motion to proceed to S.J.Res. 197, a Congressional Review Act resolution to overturn the HHS rule setting 2027 Affordable Care Act marketplace benefit and payment parameters and the Basic Health Program. Rejected 48–51; every Democrat and both independents voted yes, joined by one Republican.

    Health care

    48–51

  4. 2026-09-28

    S. 4668 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Floor watch

    Student-athlete NIL

    Senate passage of S. 4668, which would protect student athletes’ name, image, and likeness rights and set rules for competition in college sports. Passed 77–22; 26 Democrats and one independent joined 50 Republicans.

    77–22

  5. 2026-09-24

    S. 4668 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Floor watch

    Student-athlete NIL cloture

    Cloture on S. 4668, the student-athlete name, image, and likeness bill. Invoked 74–25.

    74–25

  6. 2026-09-24

    H.Con.Res. 89 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — Senate vote

    Senate vote on H.Con.Res. 89: a concurrent resolution directing the President, under section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities with Iran. Rejected 49–50 (Republicans 4–49, Democrats 43–1, independents 2–0).

    49–50

  7. 2026-09-17

    S. 4668 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Floor watch

    Student-athlete NIL — motion to proceed

    Motion to proceed to S. 4668, the student-athlete name, image, and likeness bill. Agreed to 77–22.

    77–22

  8. 2026-09-16

    S. 2403 · house · House Clerk · Floor watch

    Retire through Ownership Act

    House passage of S. 2403 under suspension of the rules, 401–14. All 14 no votes were Republicans.

    401–14

  9. 2026-09-16

    H.R. 9497 · house · House Clerk · Floor watch

    Water Resources Development Act

    House passage of H.R. 9497, as amended, under suspension of the rules, 415–9. All nine no votes were Republicans.

    415–9

  10. 2026-09-16

    H.R. 9340 · house · House Clerk · Floor watch

    Ratepayer Protection Act

    House passage of H.R. 9340, as amended, under suspension of the rules, 417–3. Three Democrats voted no.

    417–3

  11. 2026-09-16

    H.J.Res. 213 · house · House Clerk · Floor watch

    California harbor craft CRA

    Congressional Review Act resolution overturning the EPA decision on California’s nonroad engine standards for commercial harbor craft. Passed 214–208; three Democrats voted yes and one Republican voted no.

    214–208

  12. 2026-09-16

    H.R. 10326 · house · House Clerk · Floor watch

    PROOF Act

    House passage of H.R. 10326, 217–207. Six Democrats voted yes; one Republican voted no.

    217–207

  13. 2026-09-16

    H.R. 9576 · house · House Clerk · Floor watch

    National Fraud Enforcement Division Act

    House passage of H.R. 9576, 352–72. Every Republican voting and 139 Democrats voted yes; 72 Democrats voted no.

    352–72

  14. 2026-09-16

    H.R. 5334 · house · House Clerk · Floor watch

    Russia and Iran sanctions

    House agreement to the Senate amendments to H.R. 5334, which made it the Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act of 2026: sanctions, tariffs, and other measures on Russia, an extension of the Iran Sanctions Act of 1996 through 2031, and the bill’s original expansion of the educator expense deduction to early childhood educators. Passed 262–159; 58 Democrats voted yes and seven Republicans voted no. Signed September 18, 2026 as Public Law 119-111 (congress.gov).

    262–159

  15. 2026-09-15

    H.R. 3633 · senate · Senate (LIS)

    CLARITY Act cloture

    Cloture on the motion to proceed to the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act — SEC/CFTC market-structure rules for crypto. Failed 49–50, eleven short of 60. Four Republicans — Collins, Hawley, Moran, and Tillis — voted no; no Democrat voted to take the bill up.

    Tech & finance

    49–50

  16. 2026-09-15

    S. 4668 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Floor watch

    Student-athlete NIL — cloture to proceed

    Cloture on the motion to proceed to S. 4668, the student-athlete name, image, and likeness bill. Invoked 74–24.

    74–24

  17. 2026-09-15

    H.J.Res. 210 · house · House Clerk · Floor watch

    California at-berth CRA

    Congressional Review Act resolution overturning the EPA decision on California’s nonroad engine standards for ocean-going vessels at berth. Passed 216–211; three Democrats voted yes and one Republican voted no.

    216–211

  18. 2026-09-15

    H.Con.Res. 93 · house · House Clerk · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — House vote

    House vote on H.Con.Res. 93: a concurrent resolution directing the President, under section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities with Iran. Passed 220–204 (Republicans 7–203, Democrats 213–0, independents 0–1).

    220–204

  19. 2026-09-01

    H.R. 6500 · house · House Clerk

    FY2027 CR

    House agreement to the Senate amendments to the short-term CR keeping the government open into FY2027, 370–48 under suspension of the rules. Twenty-nine Democrats and nineteen Republicans voted no. Signed September 2, 2026.

    Taxes & spending

    370–48

  20. 2026-08-08

    S. 5271 · senate · Senate (LIS)

    SAVE Act cloture

    Cloture on a bill to require voters to provide photo identification in federal elections. Failed to reach 60. Every Republican present voted yes; no Democrat did.

    Elections & courts

    52–46

  21. 2026-08-08

    H.R. 6500 · senate · Senate (LIS)

    FY2027 CR

    Senate passage of the FY2027 continuing resolution, 90–6, with one senator voting present. The no votes were Democrats Kaine, Markey, and Warren, Republicans Cassidy and Paul, and Bernie Sanders.

    Taxes & spending

    90–6

  22. 2026-07-30

    S.J.Res. 181 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — motion to discharge

    Motion to discharge S.J.Res. 181 from committee: a joint resolution to direct the removal of U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities against Iran that Congress has not authorized. Rejected 49–50 (Republicans 3–49, Democrats 44–1, independents 2–0).

    49–50

  23. 2026-07-23

    S.J.Res. 180 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — motion to discharge

    Motion to discharge S.J.Res. 180 from committee: a joint resolution to direct the removal of U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities against Iran that Congress has not authorized. Rejected 47–49 (Republicans 1–48, Democrats 44–1, independents 2–0).

    47–49

  24. 2026-07-23

    H.Con.Res. 89 · house · House Clerk · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — House vote

    House vote on H.Con.Res. 89: a concurrent resolution directing the President, under section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities with Iran. Passed 214–208 (Republicans 4–207, Democrats 210–0, independents 0–1).

    214–208

  25. 2026-06-24

    S.J.Res. 185 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — motion to proceed

    Motion to proceed to S.J.Res. 185: a joint resolution to direct the removal of U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities against Iran that Congress has not authorized. Rejected 47–50 (Republicans 2–49, Democrats 43–1, independents 2–0).

    47–50

  26. 2026-06-23

    H.Con.Res. 86 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — Senate vote

    Senate vote on H.Con.Res. 86: a concurrent resolution directing the President, under section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities with Iran. Agreed to 50–48 (Republicans 4–47, Democrats 44–1, independents 2–0).

    50–48

  27. 2026-06-16

    S.J.Res. 172 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — motion to discharge

    Motion to discharge S.J.Res. 172 from committee: a joint resolution to direct the removal of U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities against Iran that Congress has not authorized. Rejected 47–48 (Republicans 4–47, Democrats 42–1, independents 1–0).

    47–48

  28. 2026-06-09

    S. 2 · house · House Clerk

    Secure America Act

    House passage of the Secure America reconciliation bill, 214–212. Signed June 10, 2026. No Republican voted no; every Democrat voting and independent Kevin Kiley opposed it.

    Border & ICEImmigrationTaxes & spending

    214–212

  29. 2026-06-05

    S. 2 · senate · Senate (LIS)

    Secure America Act

    Second-year reconciliation bill: roughly $70 billion through 2029, including more than $38 billion for ICE and $26 billion for CBP. Passed 52–47. Lisa Murkowski was the lone Republican no.

    Border & ICEImmigrationTaxes & spending

    52–47

  30. 2026-06-03

    H.Con.Res. 86 · house · House Clerk · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — House vote

    House vote on H.Con.Res. 86: a concurrent resolution directing the President, under section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities with Iran. Passed 215–208 (Republicans 4–207, Democrats 211–0, independents 0–1).

    215–208

  31. 2026-05-19

    S.J.Res. 185 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — motion to discharge

    Motion to discharge S.J.Res. 185 from committee: a joint resolution to direct the removal of U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities against Iran that Congress has not authorized. Agreed to 50–47 (Republicans 4–46, Democrats 44–1, independents 2–0).

    50–47

  32. 2026-05-14

    H.Con.Res. 75 · house · House Clerk · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — House vote

    House vote on H.Con.Res. 75: a concurrent resolution directing the President, under section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities against Iran. Failed 212–212 (Republicans 3–210, Democrats 209–1, independents 0–1).

    212–212

  33. 2026-05-13

    S.J.Res. 163 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — motion to discharge

    Motion to discharge S.J.Res. 163 from committee: a joint resolution to direct the removal of U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities against Iran that Congress has not authorized. Rejected 49–50 (Republicans 3–49, Democrats 44–1, independents 2–0).

    49–50

  34. 2026-04-30

    S.J.Res. 184 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — motion to discharge

    Motion to discharge S.J.Res. 184 from committee: a joint resolution to direct the removal of U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities against Iran that Congress has not authorized. Rejected 47–50 (Republicans 2–49, Democrats 43–1, independents 2–0).

    47–50

  35. 2026-04-22

    S.J.Res. 114 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — motion to discharge

    Motion to discharge S.J.Res. 114 from committee: a joint resolution to direct the removal of U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities against Iran that Congress has not authorized. Rejected 46–51 (Republicans 1–50, Democrats 43–1, independents 2–0).

    46–51

  36. 2026-04-16

    H.Con.Res. 40 · house · House Clerk · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — House vote

    House vote on H.Con.Res. 40: a concurrent resolution directing the President, under section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities with Iran. Failed 213–214 (Republicans 1–212, Democrats 212–1, independents 0–1).

    213–214

  37. 2026-04-15

    S.J.Res. 123 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — motion to discharge

    Motion to discharge S.J.Res. 123 from committee: a joint resolution to direct the removal of U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities against Iran that Congress has not authorized. Rejected 47–52 (Republicans 1–51, Democrats 44–1, independents 2–0).

    47–52

  38. 2026-03-24

    S.J.Res. 116 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — motion to discharge

    Motion to discharge S.J.Res. 116 from committee: a joint resolution to direct the removal of U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities against Iran that Congress has not authorized. Rejected 47–53 (Republicans 1–52, Democrats 44–1, independents 2–0).

    47–53

  39. 2026-03-18

    S.J.Res. 118 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — motion to discharge

    Motion to discharge S.J.Res. 118 from committee: a joint resolution to direct the removal of U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities against Iran that Congress has not authorized. Rejected 47–53 (Republicans 1–52, Democrats 44–1, independents 2–0).

    47–53

  40. 2026-03-05

    H.Con.Res. 38 · house · House Clerk · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — House vote

    House vote on H.Con.Res. 38: a concurrent resolution directing the President, under section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove U.S. Armed Forces from unauthorized hostilities in Iran. Failed 212–219 (Republicans 2–215, Democrats 210–4).

    212–219

  41. 2026-03-04

    S.J.Res. 104 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — motion to discharge

    Motion to discharge S.J.Res. 104 from committee: a joint resolution to direct the removal of U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities against Iran that Congress has not authorized. Rejected 47–53 (Republicans 1–52, Democrats 44–1, independents 2–0).

    47–53

  42. 2025-11-12

    H.R. 5371 · house · House Clerk

    Shutdown CR

    House agreement to the Senate’s version of the CR that reopened the government, 222–209; signed November 12, 2025. Six Democrats — Cuellar, Davis, Golden, Gray, Gluesenkamp Perez, and Suozzi — voted yes; Republicans Massie and Steube voted no.

    Taxes & spendingHealth care

    222–209

  43. 2025-11-10

    H.R. 5371 · senate · Senate (LIS)

    Shutdown CR

    The Senate vote that cleared the way to end the 43-day government shutdown, 60–40. Seven Democrats and independent Angus King joined Republicans; Republican Rand Paul voted no.

    Taxes & spendingHealth care

    60–40

  44. 2025-10-09

    S. 2296 · senate · Senate (LIS)

    NDAA 2026

    Senate passage of its FY2026 defense policy bill, 77–20. Eighteen Democrats, Bernie Sanders, and Republican Rand Paul voted no. The final FY2026 NDAA was enacted as a different bill, S. 1071 (Public Law 119-60).

    Defense & foreign policy

    77–20

  45. 2025-09-10

    H.R. 3838 · house · House Clerk

    NDAA 2026

    House passage of its FY2026 defense policy bill, 231–196. Seventeen Democrats voted yes; four Republicans — Burchett, Greene, Luna, and Massie — voted no. The final FY2026 NDAA was enacted as a different bill, S. 1071 (Public Law 119-60).

    Defense & foreign policy

    231–196

  46. 2025-07-17

    S. 1582 · house · House Clerk

    GENIUS Act

    House passage of the Senate stablecoin bill, sending it to the president (signed July 18, 2025). Democrats split 102–110 against; twelve Republicans voted no.

    Tech & finance

    308–122

  47. 2025-07-17

    H.R. 4 · senate · Senate (LIS)

    Rescissions package

    Senate passage of the rescissions package, 51–48. Republicans Susan Collins and Lisa Murkowski voted no with every Democrat voting.

    Taxes & spendingDefense & foreign policy

    51–48

  48. 2025-07-03

    H.R. 1 · house · House Clerk

    One Big Beautiful Bill

    House concurrence in the Senate reconciliation text, 218–214. Two Republicans — Thomas Massie and Brian Fitzpatrick — voted no. Signed July 4, 2025. CBO projected it would add roughly $3.4 trillion to deficits over a decade.

    Taxes & spendingHealth careEnergy & climateBorder & ICE

    218–214

  49. 2025-07-01

    H.R. 1 · senate · Senate (LIS)

    One Big Beautiful Bill

    The session’s signature reconciliation bill: makes the 2017 tax cuts permanent, adds no-tax-on-tips and overtime provisions, funds interior enforcement, and cuts Medicaid and green-energy credits. The roll call tied 50–50 and the vice president broke the tie in favor. Sens. Collins, Paul, and Tillis voted no.

    Taxes & spendingHealth careEnergy & climateBorder & ICE

    50–50

  50. 2025-06-27

    S.J.Res. 59 · senate · Senate (LIS) · Pending review, not scored

    Iran war powers — motion to discharge

    Motion to discharge S.J.Res. 59 from committee: a joint resolution to direct the removal of U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities against Iran that Congress has not authorized. Rejected 47–53 (Republicans 1–52, Democrats 44–1, independents 2–0).

    47–53

  51. 2025-06-17

    S. 1582 · senate · Senate (LIS)

    GENIUS Act

    Creates a federal framework for payment stablecoins — reserve, audit, and issuer rules. Eighteen Democrats joined 50 Republicans; Republicans Josh Hawley and Rand Paul voted no.

    Tech & finance

    68–30

  52. 2025-06-12

    H.R. 4 · house · House Clerk

    Rescissions package

    House passage of the request to claw back previously appropriated foreign-aid and public-broadcasting funds. Four Republicans — Amodei, Fitzpatrick, Malliotakis, and Turner — voted no with every Democrat voting. After the Senate amended it, the House agreed to the Senate version on July 18 by adopting the rule H.Res. 590 (roll 203, 216–213) rather than by a separate vote; signed July 24, 2025.

    Taxes & spendingDefense & foreign policy

    214–212

  53. 2025-04-28

    S. 146 · house · House Clerk

    TAKE IT DOWN Act

    House passage of the non-consensual imagery takedown bill under suspension of the rules, 409–2, sending it to the president. The only no votes were Republicans Eric Burlison and Thomas Massie.

    Tech & finance

    409–2

  54. 2025-04-03

    H.J. Res. 24 · senate · Senate (LIS)

    Walk-in cooler CRA

    Senate passage of the CRA resolution on the Energy Department’s walk-in cooler and freezer standard, 53–42. Every Republican voted yes and no Democrat did; five Democrats did not vote.

    Energy & climate

    53–42

  55. 2025-03-27

    H.J. Res. 24 · house · House Clerk

    Walk-in cooler CRA

    Congressional Review Act resolution overturning a Biden-era Department of Energy efficiency standard for commercial walk-in coolers and freezers. Six Democrats — Cuellar, Davis, Golden, Vicente Gonzalez, Gray, and Gluesenkamp Perez — joined every Republican voting; 45 members did not vote. Signed May 9, 2025.

    Energy & climate

    203–182

  56. 2025-03-14

    S. 331 · senate · Senate (LIS)

    HALT Fentanyl Act

    Senate passage of S. 331, the version of the permanent fentanyl-scheduling bill that became law (signed July 16, 2025). Every Republican voted yes; fifteen Democrats and Bernie Sanders voted no.

    Health careDefense & foreign policy

    84–16

  57. 2025-02-13

    S. 146 · senate

    TAKE IT DOWN Act

    Requires platforms to remove non-consensual intimate imagery, including AI deepfakes, on a short clock. The Senate passed it by unanimous consent on February 13, 2025 — no roll call was taken, so no senator has a recorded position on it. Signed May 19, 2025.

    Tech & finance

    Unanimous consent

  58. 2025-02-06

    H.R. 27 · house · House Clerk

    HALT Fentanyl Act

    House passage of H.R. 27, which would permanently classify fentanyl-related substances as Schedule I. Democrats split 98–107 against; one Republican voted no. H.R. 27 itself stopped in the Senate — the version that became law was the Senate’s S. 331.

    Health careDefense & foreign policy

    312–108

  59. 2025-01-22

    S. 5 · house · House Clerk

    Laken Riley Act

    House passage of the Senate-passed Laken Riley Act, sending it to the president. Forty-six Democrats joined 217 Republicans. Signed January 29, 2025.

    ImmigrationBorder & ICE

    263–156

  60. 2025-01-20

    S. 5 · senate · Senate (LIS)

    Laken Riley Act

    Requires DHS to detain undocumented immigrants charged with theft, assault on a police officer, or a crime causing death or serious injury. First enacted law of the 119th Congress. Twelve Senate Democrats joined all 52 Republicans.

    ImmigrationBorder & ICE

    64–35