Mike Johnson

Feb 2, 2026House vote #50 · 2026H.R. 3123

Yea

House passed amended veterans’ unpaid-pension benefits bill

AI-assisted summary

The bill addresses pensions the Department of Veterans Affairs awarded to veterans before their deaths but paid afterward. The introduced version directs payment to eligible family members or the veteran’s estate, with an application generally due within one year. The House passed the bill as amended; this vote decided passage, not merely whether to begin considering it.

Context: The available background summarizes the introduced version, not necessarily the amended text passed by the House.

Feb 2, 2026House vote #49 · 2026H.R. 980

Yea

House passed bill on veterans’ on-campus counseling services

AI-assisted summary

The vote was on passing the Veterans Readiness and Employment Improvement Act, as amended. The supplied background describes a bill that removes the requirement for VA counselors to provide educational and vocational counseling on college campuses. The House passed the measure; the background does not establish whether the amended text retained that provision.

Context: The vote title and supplied background name different acts; the background describes the Modernizing the Veterans On-Campus Experience Act of 2025. Its introduced-version summary may not reflect the amended text passed.

Jan 22, 2026House vote #48 · 2026H.Con.Res. 68

Nay

House rejected resolution to remove unauthorized U.S. forces from Venezuela

AI-assisted summary

The concurrent resolution would have directed the President to remove U.S. Armed Forces from Venezuela unless Congress had declared war or authorized the use of military force for that purpose. The House rejected the resolution, so it was not adopted.

Context: Official House roll call held on January 22, 2026. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.

Jan 22, 2026House vote #47 · 2026H.R. 6359

Yea

Pass Pregnant Students’ Rights Act information requirements

AI-assisted summary

The Pregnant Students’ Rights Act would require colleges participating in federal student aid programs to give prospective and enrolled students information about resources and accommodations for pregnant students who choose to carry a pregnancy to term, and how to file a related discrimination complaint. The House passed the bill. The summary describes the introduced version, which may differ from the text passed.

Context: The background summarizes the introduced version; the record does not establish that it was the exact text passed.

Jan 22, 2026House vote #46 · 2026H.R. 6359

Nay

Reject motion to recommit Pregnant Students’ Rights Act

AI-assisted summary

The Pregnant Students’ Rights Act would require colleges participating in federal student aid programs to provide information about resources and accommodations for pregnant students who choose to carry a pregnancy to term, and about filing a related discrimination complaint. The House rejected a motion to recommit the bill. This procedural vote did not itself pass or defeat the bill, and the record does not give the motion’s specific instructions.

Context: The background summarizes the introduced version; the record does not establish that it was the exact text before the House.

Jan 22, 2026House vote #45 · 2026H.R. 7148

Yea

Pass 2026 appropriations for defense, labor, education and transport

AI-assisted summary

The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026, would fund several departments and agencies for fiscal year 2026, including Defense, Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, Transportation, and Housing and Urban Development, and extend various programs and authorities. The House passed the bill. The background describes the introduced version, which may differ from the text passed.

Context: The background summarizes the introduced version; the record does not establish that it was the exact text passed.

Jan 22, 2026House vote #42 · 2026H.R. 7147

Yea

House passage of fiscal 2026 Homeland Security appropriations

AI-assisted summary

The proposal concerns fiscal 2026 funding for the Department of Homeland Security, including its border, immigration, transportation security, emergency response, and other operations. The House voted on final passage, and the bill passed. This vote approved the bill in the House; it does not by itself establish that the proposal became law.

Context: The supplied background describes the introduced version of the bill.

Jan 22, 2026House vote #41 · 2026H.Res. 1014

Aye

House approved rules for considering two 2026 appropriations bills

AI-assisted summary

The resolution set rules for House consideration of H.R. 7148, a consolidated appropriations bill for fiscal year 2026, and H.R. 7147, the Department of Homeland Security appropriations bill for fiscal year 2026. The House agreed to the resolution as amended, establishing how it would consider those bills; this vote did not pass either appropriations bill.

Context: The available background describes the resolution's purpose but does not provide the amendment text, so the specific changes made by the amendment cannot be described.

Jan 22, 2026House vote #40 · 2026H.Res. 1014H.Amdt. 154Floor amendment 1

Yea

Set up appropriations bill consideration and repeal Senate data rule

AI-assisted summary

The amendment changed the House rule for considering H.R. 7147, a fiscal year 2026 appropriations bill. It also made an amendment repealing section 213—which concerned Senate notification requirements for legal process involving disclosures of Senate data—part of the bill for consideration. The House agreed to this procedural amendment; this vote did not pass H.R. 7147.

Context: The floor text sets rules for considering H.R. 7147 and provides for a repeal amendment to that bill; this vote was on the rule amendment, not final passage of the appropriations bill.

Jan 22, 2026House vote #39 · 2026H.Res. 1014

Yea

End debate and move to a vote on the appropriations rule

AI-assisted summary

The resolution sets up House consideration of H.R. 7148, a consolidated appropriations bill, and H.R. 7147, a Homeland Security appropriations bill. The House voted to order the previous question, ending debate on the resolution and moving toward a vote on it. The motion passed; this did not pass either appropriations bill.

Context: The supplied summary describes the resolution as reported on January 22, 2026.

Jan 21, 2026House vote #38 · 2026H.J.Res. 140

Yea

House passed resolution to undo Minnesota federal land withdrawal

AI-assisted summary

The joint resolution nullifies Public Land Order 7917, which withdrew about 225,504 acres in Cook, Lake, and Saint Louis Counties from mineral and geothermal leasing for 20 years. The House passed the resolution, removing those restrictions and allowing the land to be leased for mineral and geothermal exploration and development. This was a vote on passage of the resolution, not just on bringing it up for consideration.

Context: The proposal is described in the official summary dated January 12, 2026, as introduced in the House; the summary explains its provisions but does not establish the final text approved.

Jan 21, 2026House vote #37 · 2026H.R. 6945

Yea

House passed bill allowing TANF funds for pregnancy centers

AI-assisted summary

The bill would authorize states to use Temporary Assistance for Needy Families funds for pregnancy centers that support protecting the life of the mother and unborn child and offer services and material support to families. The House passed the bill. This was a vote on passage, not just on bringing the bill forward.

Context: The available background summarizes the introduced version; it may not reflect changes made before passage.

Jan 21, 2026House vote #36 · 2026H.R. 6945

Nay

House rejected motion to return pregnancy-center funding bill to committee

AI-assisted summary

The underlying bill would authorize states to use Temporary Assistance for Needy Families funds for qualifying pregnancy centers offering support and services to families. This vote was on a motion to recommit the bill to committee, not on final passage of the bill. The motion failed, so it was not returned to committee by this vote.

Context: The supplied record does not describe any specific instructions attached to the motion.

Jan 21, 2026House vote #35 · 2026H.Res. 1009

Aye

House approved rules for pregnancy bills and Minnesota land resolution

AI-assisted summary

The resolution set the terms for House consideration of H.R. 6945, concerning state use of funds for pregnancy centers; H.R. 6359, concerning information and support for pregnant college students; and H.J. Res. 140, which would undo the withdrawal of Minnesota federal lands from mineral and geothermal leasing. The House agreed to this procedural resolution, establishing how it could consider those measures. This vote did not itself pass any of the three proposals.

Context: The background describes the resolution's procedural terms but does not provide further details about those terms.

Jan 21, 2026House vote #34 · 2026H.Res. 1009

Yea

House limited debate on rules for pregnancy bills and land resolution

AI-assisted summary

The resolution sets rules for considering H.R. 6945 on state funding for pregnancy centers, H.R. 6359 on information and support for pregnant college students, and H.J. Res. 140 on undoing restrictions on mineral and geothermal leasing on Minnesota federal lands. By ordering the previous question, the House ended debate on the procedural resolution and moved toward voting on it; this was not a vote to pass any of those three measures.

Context: The background describes the resolution's procedural terms but does not provide further details about those terms.

Jan 20, 2026House vote #33 · 2026H.R. 5764

Yea

Pass the AI for Main Street Act to help small businesses use AI

AI-assisted summary

The bill directs Small Business Development Centers to help small businesses assess artificial intelligence, including by providing best practices and guidance on using AI to plan for unexpected circumstances. The House passed the bill as amended on a motion to suspend the rules. This vote approved the bill’s passage; it does not establish that it became law.

Context: The background describes the version reported on December 12, 2025; the supplied record does not specify the amendments made before the vote.

Jan 20, 2026House vote #32 · 2026H.R. 5763

Yea

House passed a bill easing SBA loan equity requirements

AI-assisted summary

The Main Street Parity Act reduces by 5% the borrower equity required for certain Small Business Administration loans for limited- or single-purpose properties. The loans cover plant acquisition, construction, conversion, or expansion, including land acquisition. The House passed the bill on a motion to suspend the rules and pass it.

Context: The summary describes the version reported to the House on December 12, 2025; the supplied records do not provide the precise text passed.

Jan 15, 2026House vote #31 · 2026H.R. 2988

Yea

Passing rules for employer retirement-plan investment decisions

AI-assisted summary

The House passed the Protecting Prudent Investment of Retirement Savings Act, which changes requirements for fiduciaries of employer-sponsored retirement plans. It generally bases investment decisions on financial factors expected to affect risk or return, while allowing nonfinancial factors in specified circumstances. The bill also addresses fiduciary duties, shareholder rights, and notices about investment options.

Context: The summary describes the version reported on December 30, 2025; it does not establish whether the text voted on was amended.

Jan 15, 2026House vote #30 · 2026H.R. 2988

Nay

Send the retirement investment bill back for further House action

AI-assisted summary

The underlying bill changes duties and requirements for fiduciaries of employer-sponsored retirement plans, including rules for investment decisions and shareholder rights. The House rejected a motion to recommit the bill, which would have sent it back for further House action. The vote was about that procedural motion, not final passage of the bill.

Context: The record does not identify the motion’s specific instructions or proposed changes.

Jan 15, 2026House vote #29 · 2026H.R. 2988H.Amdt. 152Floor amendment 1

Yea

Add a GAO comparison study of retirement-plan investment options

AI-assisted summary

The amendment adds a requirement for the Comptroller General to report to Congress within two years, comparing returns from certain brokerage-account arrangements available in defined-contribution plans with returns from other investment options in those plans. The House agreed to add this study requirement to H.R. 2988; this vote did not decide whether to pass the bill itself.

Context: The amendment text describes the study’s scope; the related bill summary is for the version reported to the House on December 30, 2025, and does not establish the bill’s final text at this vote.

Mike Johnson

How they voted 527

House passed amended veterans’ unpaid-pension benefits bill

House passed bill on veterans’ on-campus counseling services

House rejected resolution to remove unauthorized U.S. forces from Venezuela

Pass Pregnant Students’ Rights Act information requirements

Reject motion to recommit Pregnant Students’ Rights Act

Pass 2026 appropriations for defense, labor, education and transport

House passage of fiscal 2026 Homeland Security appropriations

House approved rules for considering two 2026 appropriations bills

Set up appropriations bill consideration and repeal Senate data rule

End debate and move to a vote on the appropriations rule

House passed resolution to undo Minnesota federal land withdrawal

House passed bill allowing TANF funds for pregnancy centers

House rejected motion to return pregnancy-center funding bill to committee

House approved rules for pregnancy bills and Minnesota land resolution

House limited debate on rules for pregnancy bills and land resolution

Pass the AI for Main Street Act to help small businesses use AI

House passed a bill easing SBA loan equity requirements

Passing rules for employer retirement-plan investment decisions

Send the retirement investment bill back for further House action

Add a GAO comparison study of retirement-plan investment options