Sworn in for the 119th Congress on Source
Their recorded votes in Congress, including what was decided and how they voted.
Yea/Aye supports the question being voted on. Nay/No opposes it. Colors describe the recorded choice, not a political rating.
Partial vote history. See collection coverage
The House passed a resolution setting the terms for considering H.R. 1, a bill described as reconciliation legislation under title II of H. Con. Res. 14. This vote approved the consideration procedure; it did not pass H.R. 1 or decide its policy contents.
Context: The supplied records do not describe H.R. 1’s substantive provisions.
The House voted on a motion to adjourn, which would have ended the sitting. The motion failed, so the House did not adjourn as a result of this vote.
Context: Official House roll call held on May 21, 2025. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.
The resolution would nullify an Office of the Comptroller of the Currency rule revising how applications for proposed bank mergers are reviewed, including changes to expedited reviews and streamlined application forms. The House passed the resolution. This vote approves the congressional disapproval resolution; it is not a vote on an individual bank merger application.
Context: The background summarizes the resolution as introduced on February 4, 2025; the record does not establish whether that was the exact text passed by the House.
The ANCHOR Act concerns a plan to improve cybersecurity and telecommunications for the U.S. Academic Research Fleet, a fleet of research vessels. The House passed the bill under a procedure for considering and passing legislation; this was a vote on the bill itself, not merely on whether to take it up. The plan would assess needs, costs and implementation timing and include a spending plan.
Context: The background summarizes the February 12, 2025 introduced version; the supplied records do not establish whether later changes were made before this vote.
The House passed a resolution setting rules for considering S.J. Res. 13, which would nullify a Treasury bank-merger rule, and S.J. Res. 31, which would nullify an EPA rule on reclassifying major sources of air pollution. It also waived a requirement for a two-thirds vote to consider certain Rules Committee reports on the same day they are presented, for resolutions related to budgetary levels through fiscal year 2034. This vote set consideration rules; it did not itself nullify the agency rules.
Context: The resolution also covers certain budget-related resolutions; the supplied summary does not identify each one.
The resolution sets the terms for House consideration of Senate resolutions that would nullify specified Treasury and EPA rules, along with certain budget-related resolutions. The House voted to end debate on the rule-setting resolution and move toward a vote on it; this did not approve the underlying resolutions or reverse the agency rules. Limiting debate does not itself instantly end all debate.
Context: The supplied summary does not identify the particular budget-related resolutions covered beyond their relation to committee instructions for FY2025–FY2034 budget levels.
The bill requires the Department of Justice to report on targeted attacks against law enforcement officers, whether those attacks could be added to existing crime reporting systems, and mental health resources available to officers. The House passed the bill on final passage; this was a vote to approve the measure, not just to take it up.
Context: The background describes the version introduced on March 21, 2025; the record does not establish whether the text passed was amended.
The bill directs the General Services Administration to create a program allowing federal law enforcement officers to buy retired firearms from the agencies that issued them. The House voted on passage, and the bill passed. Passing the bill in the House did not by itself make it law.
Context: The supplied background summarizes the bill as introduced; the text considered at passage may have differed.
The resolution calls on elected officials, faith leaders, and civil society leaders to condemn and counter antisemitism. The House agreed to the resolution on a motion to suspend the rules, so the resolution was adopted; this vote did not enact a law.
Context: The supplied summary describes the resolution as introduced.
The LEOSA Reform Act broadens the authority of qualified active and retired law enforcement officers to carry concealed firearms across state lines, including in specified public places and facilities. It also allows states to reduce how often retired officers must meet certain qualification standards. The House voted on passage, and the bill passed; that vote alone did not make it law.
Context: The supplied background summarizes the bill as introduced; the text considered at passage may have differed.
The resolution set the terms for House consideration of three bills: one concerning law enforcement officer safety and wellness data, one to reform LEOSA, and one about federal law enforcement officers purchasing their service weapons. The House agreed to the resolution. This procedural vote did not pass the three bills themselves.
Context: The supplied record does not provide the resolution’s specific terms for considering the bills.
The rule concerned House consideration of bills on law enforcement officer safety and wellness data, LEOSA reform, and federal law enforcement officers purchasing their service weapons. The House voted to end debate on the rule and move toward a vote on adopting it; this did not pass the rule or the bills.
Context: The supplied record does not provide the rule’s specific terms for considering the bills.
The bill renames the Great Falls Scenic Overlook Trail Bridge and Overlook Park at Paterson Great Falls National Historical Park in honor of Congressman Bill Pascrell, Jr. The House passed the bill on a motion to suspend the rules and pass it. Passage by the House alone did not make it law.
Context: The supplied background summarizes the bill as introduced; the text considered at passage may have differed.
The concurrent resolution recognizes and thanks local law enforcement officers and their families, honors officers who died in the line of duty, and encourages collaboration between agencies and their communities. The House agreed to the resolution under a procedure for considering measures; this vote approved the resolution, not a change to law.
Context: The available background describes the version introduced May 6, 2025; it may not reflect changes before the vote.
The Gulf of America Act would rename the Gulf of Mexico as the Gulf of America and direct federal agencies to update their documents and maps. The House passed the bill; this vote was passage in the House, not enactment of the bill into law.
Context: The available background describes the version introduced January 9, 2025; it may not reflect changes before passage.
The bill would make colleges and universities ineligible for Department of Homeland Security funds if they have certain contracts, agreements, or gifts involving a Confucius Institute, the Thousand Talents Program, or a Chinese entity of concern, unless they end the relationship. The House passed the bill; this vote was passage in the House, not enactment into law.
Context: The available background describes the version introduced January 31, 2025; it may not reflect changes before passage.
The resolution set up House consideration of bills titled the Gulf of America Act and the DHS Restrictions on Confucius Institutes and Chinese Entities of Concern Act. The House agreed to the resolution, allowing the bills to be considered under its terms; this vote did not pass either bill.
Context: The supplied record identifies the bills by title but does not provide their provisions or the resolution’s detailed terms.
The resolution concerned House consideration of bills titled the Gulf of America Act and the DHS Restrictions on Confucius Institutes and Chinese Entities of Concern Act. The House ordered the previous question on the resolution, cutting off further debate on it and leading toward a vote on the resolution. This did not pass either underlying bill.
Context: The supplied record identifies the bills by title but does not provide their provisions or the resolution’s detailed terms.
The MEGOBARI Act would require or authorize sanctions against certain foreign people, including Georgian officials, whom the President determines are undermining Georgia's security or stability, and would require visa sanctions in specified corruption or intimidation cases. The House passed the bill under a procedure for considering measures; this vote was passage in the House, not enactment into law.
Context: The available background describes the version introduced January 3, 2025; it may not reflect changes before passage.
The ACES Act concerns a study of cancer prevalence and deaths among veterans who served as aircrew on fixed-wing aircraft. The House passed the bill, as amended, under a procedure used for noncontroversial measures. This vote was on House passage, not final enactment of the bill.
Context: The available background describes the bill as introduced; the House considered it as amended, so the exact approved text may differ.