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 Senate confirmed Christopher Landau, of Maryland, to be deputy secretary of state. The confirmation vote passed, approving his appointment to the position.
Context: Official Senate roll call held on March 24, 2025. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.
The Senate confirmed John Phelan, of Florida, to be secretary of the Navy. The confirmation vote passed, approving his appointment to the position.
Context: Official Senate roll call held on March 24, 2025. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.
The Senate voted to limit the remaining debate on Christopher Landau’s nomination to be deputy secretary of state. The motion passed; this vote limited debate but did not itself confirm Landau. The Senate held a separate confirmation vote on March 24, 2025.
Context: Official Senate roll call held on March 14, 2025. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.
The Senate voted to limit the remaining debate on John Phelan’s nomination to be secretary of the Navy. The motion passed; this vote limited debate but did not itself confirm Phelan. The Senate held a separate confirmation vote on March 24, 2025.
Context: Official Senate roll call held on March 14, 2025. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.
H.R. 1968 provides continuing funding for federal agencies for the rest of fiscal year 2025 and extends various programs and authorities. The Senate passed the bill, 54-46. The background describes the version introduced in the House; it does not establish that this was the exact text passed by the Senate.
Context: The background describes the House-introduced version; the exact text passed may differ.
The amendment proposed reducing the amount appropriated for the United States Agency for International Development. The Senate rejected the amendment, 27-73; this vote concerned the amendment, not passage of the underlying continuing appropriations bill.
Context: Official Senate roll call held on March 14, 2025. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.
The amendment proposed prohibiting the use of appropriated amounts by DOGE. The Senate rejected the amendment, 48-52, short of the three-fifths majority required. This vote addressed the amendment, not passage of the underlying continuing appropriations bill.
Context: The supplied record does not define DOGE.
The amendment would make veteran federal employees dismissed without cause eligible for reinstatement and require agencies to report how many veteran employees they fired. The Senate rejected the amendment, which did not meet the required three-fifths threshold. This vote concerned the amendment’s proposed protections and reporting requirements, not passage of the underlying bill.
Context: Official Senate roll call held on March 14, 2025. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.
The amendment proposed changes to H.R. 1968, a bill providing continuing appropriations and other extensions through September 30, 2025. It would alter the listed section references and add an exception for section 530, thereby excepting certain rescissions from application. The Senate rejected the amendment, so these changes were not adopted by this vote.
Context: The supplied amendment text is identified as submitted; there is no separate evidence here of changes made on the floor before the vote.
The bill would continue federal agency funding for the rest of fiscal year 2025, largely at fiscal year 2024 levels, and extend several expiring programs and authorities. The Senate agreed to limit further debate on the bill, a procedural step that does not pass it or immediately end all debate. The vote was 62–38; it was not a vote on final passage.
Context: The description summarizes the version introduced in the House on March 10, 2025; the record does not establish that this was the exact text before the Senate at this vote.
The bill permanently places fentanyl-related substances as a class in Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act. It also addresses penalties for offenses involving these substances and creates or changes processes for research involving controlled substances. The Senate passed the bill, as amended, by 84–16; this was a final passage vote, not merely a vote to begin considering the bill.
Context: The supplied background describes the bill as introduced; the record does not establish that every provision in that version remained unchanged in the amended text passed by the Senate.
The Senate confirmed Stephen Feinberg, of New York, to be deputy secretary of defense. The vote was 59–40. This was the confirmation decision, not a vote to limit debate on his nomination.
Context: Official Senate roll call held on March 14, 2025. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.
Stephen Feinberg was nominated to be deputy secretary of defense. The Senate agreed to limit further debate on his nomination, a procedural step that does not itself confirm him or immediately end all debate. The vote was 56–39; confirmation was decided separately.
Context: Official Senate roll call held on March 14, 2025. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.
The bill would permanently place fentanyl-related substances as a class in Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act. It also addresses penalties for offenses involving these substances and changes processes for research involving controlled substances. The Senate agreed to limit further debate on the bill, a procedural step that does not pass it or immediately end all debate. The vote was 84–15.
Context: The supplied background describes the bill as introduced; the record does not establish that this was the exact text before the Senate at this vote.
The Senate confirmed Jeffrey Kessler, of Virginia, to be under secretary of commerce for industry and security. The vote was 54–45. This was the confirmation decision, not a vote to limit debate on his nomination.
Context: Official Senate roll call held on March 13, 2025. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.
The nomination would make Jeffrey Kessler Under Secretary of Commerce for Industry and Security. The Senate agreed to limit debate on the nomination, a procedural step that did not confirm him. The vote was 54–45.
Context: Official Senate roll call held on March 13, 2025. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.
This nomination was for William Pulte to lead the Federal Housing Finance Agency for a five-year term. The Senate confirmed him, with 56 votes in favor and 43 opposed.
Context: Official Senate roll call held on March 13, 2025. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.
The nomination was for William Pulte to serve as Director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency for a five-year term. The Senate agreed to limit debate on the nomination; this procedural vote did not confirm him. The vote was 57–41.
Context: Official Senate roll call held on March 13, 2025. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.
The Senate voted on Keith Sonderling’s nomination to serve as deputy secretary of labor. It confirmed him, 53–46. This was the confirmation vote, not a vote to limit debate on his nomination.
Context: Official Senate roll call held on March 12, 2025. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.
The vote concerned Keith Sonderling’s nomination to be deputy secretary of labor. The Senate agreed, 53–45, to limit the remaining debate on his nomination, allowing the confirmation process to advance. This vote did not itself confirm him; the Senate held a separate confirmation vote.
Context: Official Senate roll call held on March 12, 2025. The member’s recorded choice and the chamber’s overall result are separate.