Mike Johnson

Mar 18, 2026House vote #93 · 2026H.R. 556

Aye

Pass the Protecting Access for Hunters and Anglers Act

AI-assisted summary

The bill would generally bar the Fish and Wildlife Service, Bureau of Land Management, and Forest Service from restricting lead ammunition or tackle on federal land or water, with specified exceptions. The House passed the bill. The supplied summary describes the version introduced in January 2025; it does not establish that this was the exact text passed.

Context: The background summarizes the introduced version, not necessarily the exact version passed.

Mar 18, 2026House vote #92 · 2026H.R. 556

Nay

Send the Protecting Access for Hunters and Anglers Act back to committee

AI-assisted summary

The bill would generally bar three federal agencies from restricting lead ammunition or tackle on federal land or water, with specified exceptions. The House rejected a motion to recommit the bill, which would have sent it back to committee. This procedural vote did not itself pass or defeat the bill; the House voted separately on passage.

Context: The background summarizes the introduced version, not necessarily the exact version considered at this vote.

Mar 17, 2026House vote #91 · 2026H.Res. 1115

Aye

House adopted a rule for considering three named bills

AI-assisted summary

The resolution set terms for House consideration of bills on lead ammunition and tackle on certain federal lands and waters, immigration consequences for fraud, and immigration consequences for harming law-enforcement animals. The House agreed to the resolution, setting up how those bills would be considered; it did not pass the bills themselves.

Context: Official House roll call held on March 17, 2026. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.

Mar 17, 2026House vote #90 · 2026H.Res. 1115

Yea

End debate on rules for considering hunting and immigration bills

AI-assisted summary

The resolution set rules for considering three bills: one concerning lead ammunition and fishing tackle on certain federal lands and waters, one addressing immigration consequences for government or public-benefits fraud, and one addressing harm to law-enforcement animals. The House voted to order the previous question, which limits further debate and amendments on the procedural resolution and moves the House toward a vote on it. This vote did not pass any of the three underlying bills.

Context: The summary describes the resolution reported on March 16, 2026; this vote concerned the procedural resolution, not passage of the three bills.

Mar 5, 2026House vote #87 · 2026H.R. 7744

Yea

Pass the Department of Homeland Security funding bill for 2026

AI-assisted summary

The bill provides Department of Homeland Security funding for the remainder of fiscal year 2026, including funding for agencies such as Customs and Border Protection, ICE, TSA, the Coast Guard, and FEMA. It also addresses back pay for employees affected by a partial shutdown and certain obligations incurred during it. The House passed the bill. The supplied summary describes the version introduced on March 2, 2026, which may differ from the text passed.

Context: The background summarizes the introduced version; the exact text passed may differ.

Mar 5, 2026House vote #86 · 2026H.R. 7744

Nay

Send the 2026 Homeland Security funding bill back to committee

AI-assisted summary

The bill would fund the Department of Homeland Security for the remainder of fiscal year 2026 and address the partial department shutdown, including back pay for affected federal employees. This vote was on a motion to send the bill back to committee, not on whether to pass the funding bill. The motion failed.

Context: The record does not provide instructions attached to the motion, so its requested changes cannot be described.

Mar 5, 2026House vote #85 · 2026H.Con.Res. 38

Nay

House resolution to remove U.S. forces from unauthorized hostilities in Iran fails

AI-assisted summary

The resolution would direct the President to end U.S. military involvement in hostilities against Iran unless Congress declared war or authorized the use of force, while preserving the right to defend against an imminent attack. The House voted against adopting the resolution, so it did not pass.

Context: The background summarizes the version introduced on June 17, 2025; the supplied record does not establish whether the text considered at this vote differed.

Mar 5, 2026House vote #84 · 2026H.Res. 1099

Yea

House affirms Iran remains the largest state sponsor of terrorism

AI-assisted summary

The resolution states that it is U.S. policy that Iran continues to be the largest state sponsor of terrorism. The House agreed to the resolution, adopting that statement.

Context: Official House roll call held on March 5, 2026. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.

Mar 4, 2026House vote #83 · 2026H.Res. 1100

Yea

House refers ethics-records resolution to committee

AI-assisted summary

The resolution would require the House Ethics Committee to preserve records and publicly release available materials concerning investigations of alleged sexual harassment, unwelcome sexual advances, or sexual assault by House members and certain delegates. It also provides for redacting identifying information about victims and witnesses. The House agreed to refer the resolution, sending it to committee rather than adopting its requirements.

Context: Official House roll call held on March 4, 2026. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.

Mar 4, 2026House vote #82 · 2026H.R. 6472

Yea

House passes amended bill on territorial students’ college tuition

AI-assisted summary

The bill concerns tuition and fees at public colleges that participate in federal student aid programs. As described in the reported version, eligible U.S. national residents of Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, and the U.S. Virgin Islands would pay no more than in-state rates. The House passed the bill as amended; this vote was not a Senate vote or enactment of a law.

Context: The background describes the version reported on February 11, 2026; the supplied record does not provide the amendments or establish the exact text passed.

Mar 4, 2026House vote #81 · 2026S. 723

Yea

Pass the Tribal Trust Land Homeownership Act

AI-assisted summary

The bill would set processing deadlines and other requirements for the Bureau of Indian Affairs when reviewing mortgage and related documents involving trust lands. It would also improve access to land records and create a Realty Ombudsman position. The House passed the bill; the background describes an earlier Senate-introduced version, so it does not establish the exact text passed here.

Context: The supplied policy summary is for the Senate-introduced version dated February 25, 2025; the record does not establish that this was the exact text passed by the House.

Mar 4, 2026House vote #80 · 2026H.Res. 1095

Aye

House sets rules for considering 2026 Homeland Security funding bill

AI-assisted summary

The resolution sets the terms for House consideration of H.R. 7744, a bill making appropriations for the Department of Homeland Security for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2026. The House agreed to the resolution, allowing the bill to be considered under those rules; this vote did not pass the funding bill itself.

Context: Official House roll call held on March 4, 2026. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.

Mar 4, 2026House vote #79 · 2026H.Res. 1095

Yea

House limits debate on rules for considering Homeland Security funding bill

AI-assisted summary

The resolution sets the terms for considering H.R. 7744, the Department of Homeland Security funding bill for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2026. By ordering the previous question, the House cut off further debate and amendments to the pending resolution and moved toward a vote on it. The vote did not pass the funding bill itself.

Context: Official House roll call held on March 4, 2026. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.

Feb 25, 2026House vote #78 · 2026H.R. 4758

Yea

House passed bill repealing home energy programs and grants

AI-assisted summary

The Homeowner Energy Freedom Act would repeal federal rebates for certain home electrification projects, state contractor-training grants, and assistance for state and local building energy codes; it would also rescind some unobligated funds. The House passed the bill. Passage does not by itself establish that the bill became law.

Context: The supplied background summarizes the version reported on February 4, 2026; it does not establish the exact text approved at this vote.

Feb 25, 2026House vote #77 · 2026H.R. 4758

Nay

Motion to return home energy repeal bill to committee failed

AI-assisted summary

The Homeowner Energy Freedom Act concerns repealing federal home-energy rebates, contractor-training grants, and assistance for building energy codes. The House rejected a motion to recommit, which would have sent the bill back to committee; the bill itself was not passed or rejected by this vote.

Context: The record does not provide the motion's specific instructions, if any; the background summarizes the bill version reported on February 4, 2026.

Feb 24, 2026House vote #76 · 2026H.R. 4626

Yea

Pass energy standards rules for home appliances

AI-assisted summary

The bill changes how the Department of Energy sets or revises energy-conservation standards for consumer products. It allows standards to be amended when needed and petitions to revoke or amend standards on specified grounds, changes criteria for new or revised standards, restricts standards for distribution transformers, and allows certain standards for washers and dishwashers. The House passed the bill.

Context: Official House roll call held on February 24, 2026. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.

Feb 24, 2026House vote #75 · 2026H.R. 4626

Nay

Recommit the home-appliance energy standards bill

AI-assisted summary

The bill changes how the Department of Energy sets or revises energy-conservation standards for consumer products, including appliances. This vote was on a motion to recommit the bill, which would send it back to committee; the motion failed. That result did not itself decide whether the bill passed, which was a separate vote.

Context: The supplied background summarizes the bill but gives no details about the motion to recommit or any proposed instructions.

Feb 24, 2026House vote #74 · 2026H.Res. 1075

Aye

Adopt a rule for considering two home energy bills

AI-assisted summary

The House adopted a rule for considering H.R. 4626 and H.R. 4758. H.R. 4626 would bar new or revised energy-efficiency standards for products unless they are technologically feasible and economically justified; H.R. 4758 would repeal provisions for taxpayer subsidies for home electrification. This vote adopted the House’s rules for considering the bills, not the bills themselves.

Context: The supplied summary describes the bills’ proposed provisions, not the exact text ultimately considered or approved.

Feb 24, 2026House vote #73 · 2026H.Res. 1075

Yea

End debate on the rule for two home energy bills

AI-assisted summary

The House voted to order the previous question on the rule for considering H.R. 4626 and H.R. 4758. H.R. 4626 concerns energy-efficiency standards for products, while H.R. 4758 concerns repealing taxpayer subsidies for home electrification. Ordering the previous question ended further debate on the rule and moved the House toward a vote on it; this did not pass either bill.

Context: The supplied summary describes the bills’ proposed provisions, not the exact text ultimately considered or approved.

Feb 24, 2026House vote #72 · 2026S. 2503

Nay

Pass the ROTOR Act on aircraft tracking and oversight

AI-assisted summary

The ROTOR Act concerns aviation safety, including aircraft tracking with ADS-B equipment and oversight of exceptions for certain government flights. The House voted on whether to pass the measure under a procedure that allows limited debate; the motion failed, so the House did not pass it on this vote.

Context: The supplied dated background describes the Senate-passed version from December 17, 2025; it does not establish that this was the exact text considered by the House on this vote.

Mike Johnson

How they voted 527

Pass the Protecting Access for Hunters and Anglers Act

Send the Protecting Access for Hunters and Anglers Act back to committee

House adopted a rule for considering three named bills

End debate on rules for considering hunting and immigration bills

Pass the Department of Homeland Security funding bill for 2026

Send the 2026 Homeland Security funding bill back to committee

House resolution to remove U.S. forces from unauthorized hostilities in Iran fails

House affirms Iran remains the largest state sponsor of terrorism

House refers ethics-records resolution to committee

House passes amended bill on territorial students’ college tuition

Pass the Tribal Trust Land Homeownership Act

House sets rules for considering 2026 Homeland Security funding bill

House limits debate on rules for considering Homeland Security funding bill

House passed bill repealing home energy programs and grants

Motion to return home energy repeal bill to committee failed

Pass energy standards rules for home appliances

Recommit the home-appliance energy standards bill

Adopt a rule for considering two home energy bills

End debate on the rule for two home energy bills

Pass the ROTOR Act on aircraft tracking and oversight