Four days. Look up your members of Congress.

There were no floor votes this week. The last House roll call was September 16 (roll 314). The last Senate roll call was September 30 (roll 256). The Senate is scheduled to return November 9. Every figure below is as of October 30, 2026.

Start with your own ballot. Enter your ZIP at incumbent.vote/ballot to see your House member and both senators on one page: their yeas, nays, misses and breaks with their party, and the opponent on November 3 when we have one. Each vote links to its official roll call. When a ZIP crosses district lines, the page shows every district it touches.

Where, when and how to vote is set by each state. Polling places, hours, ID rules and mail-ballot deadlines come from your state or local election office. Vote.gov links to each state's official election site, and the U.S. Election Assistance Commission keeps a state-by-state directory.

The 15 incumbents below are in races the Cook Political Report rates Toss-up: House as of October 23, Senate as of October 20. Four are senators and 11 are House members. Each chamber has 19 scored roll calls in the 119th Congress.

The Senate first. Susan Collins has 16 yeas, 3 nays, and 4 breaks with her party. The nays were the One Big Beautiful Bill (Senate roll 372, 2025), the 2025 rescissions package (Senate roll 411, 2025), and the CLARITY Act cloture vote (Senate roll 234, 2026). The fourth break was a yea, on the motion to take up S.J. Res. 197, the resolution on the 2027 ACA marketplace payment rule (Senate roll 251, September 29, failed 48–51). Roger Marshall has 18 yeas, 1 nay, and 0 breaks, and Jon Husted has 17 yeas, 1 nay, and 0 breaks; each nay was on that same motion, with their party. Dan Sullivan has 17 yeas, 0 nays, 2 votes missed, and 0 breaks. All four voted yes on cloture on the motion to proceed to the Ratepayer Protection Act, H.R. 9340, on September 30 (Senate roll 254), which failed 57–43.

In the House, Don Davis of NC-01 has 10 breaks on 19 votes, the most of the 15: 16 yeas, 3 nays, 47 percent party unity. His breaks include the House CR that ended the shutdown (House roll 285, 2025, 222–209) and the PROOF Act (House roll 310, September 16, 2026, 217–207); six Democrats voted yes on each. Marcy Kaptur of OH-09 has 9 yeas, 8 nays, 2 votes missed, and 4 breaks. Kathy Castor of FL-14 has 6 yeas, 12 nays, 1 vote missed, and 1 break. All three Democrats broke with their party to vote yes on the Russia and Iran sanctions bill, H.R. 5334 (House roll 308, September 16, 2026, 262–159). None of the eight Republicans has broken with his or her party: six voted yes on all 19, and Max Miller of OH-07 and Monica De La Cruz of TX-15 each have 18 yeas and 1 vote missed.

A note on the file. Since October 21, 2026, every position on the site is read from the House Clerk or Senate roll-call record, and each one links to its roll call. Changes are logged on the corrections page. The next scored votes come when Congress returns; the next issue is Friday, November 6.