Vote Research ToolkitAmerican Bridge 21st Century
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Roll calls 35264 stored

VoteDateQuestionDescriptionResultY-N
Senate Vote 57 (2004)2004-03-11On the Amendment SCONRES95: To strike the provision for raising the debt limit.Amendment Rejected42-54
Senate Vote 56 (2004)2004-03-11On the Amendment SCONRES95: Increase discretionary health funding by $2,000,000,000.Amendment Agreed to72-24
Senate Vote 55 (2004)2004-03-11On the Motion SCONRES95: To prohibit future income tax hikes on upper incomes that fail to exempt small businesses that file individual income tax returns as partnerships, sole proprietors, or subchapter S corporations.Motion Rejected51-45
Senate Vote 54 (2004)2004-03-11On the Amendment SCONRES95: To lower crude oil prices resulting from the cancellation of planned future deliveries of oil to the Strategic Petroleum Reserve and using the funding made available to provide $1.7 billion in funding for homeland security grants for first responders, firefighter assistance, and port security, and to reduce the debt.Amendment Agreed to52-43
Senate Vote 53 (2004)2004-03-11On the Amendment SCONRES95: To create a reserve fund to allow for an increase in the 21st Century Community Learning Centers Program by $1 billion and lower the national debt by eliminating tax loopholes.Amendment Rejected42-54
Senate Vote 52 (2004)2004-03-11On the Amendment SCONRES95: To create a reserve fund to allow for an increase in Indian Health Service Clinical Services by $3.44 billion and lower the national debt by eliminating abusive tax loopholes or reducing tax breaks for individuals with incomes in excess of $1 million per year.Amendment Rejected42-54
Senate Vote 51 (2004)2004-03-11On the Amendment SCONRES95: To create a reserve fund to finance an increase in the maximum Pell Grant that keeps pace with the rate of increase in public college tuition, extend Pell Grants to 500,000 new recipients, and close certain tax loopholes.Amendment Rejected44-53
Senate Vote 50 (2004)2004-03-11On the Amendment SCONRES95: To restore cuts and increase funding for homeland security programs and reduce the debt by reducing the President's tax breaks for taxpayers with incomes in excess of $1 million a year.Amendment Rejected40-57
Senate Vote 49 (2004)2004-03-11On the Motion SCONRES95: To ensure that legislation is not enacted that increases the number of taxpayers affected by the alternative minimum tax.Motion Rejected43-53
Senate Vote 48 (2004)2004-03-11On the Amendment SCONRES95: To provide responsible restraints on discretionary funding while providing adequate resources for education, veterans, homeland security, and other critical domestic priorities and fully offsetting the cost by closing corporate tax loopholes, improving tax enforcement and reducing tax breaks for certain individuals.Amendment Rejected43-53
Senate Vote 47 (2004)2004-03-11On the Amendment SCONRES95: To provide $60 billion over five years for greater health security for working Americans and their families through a combination of public and private efforts to expand quality, affordable health insurance coverage and cut health care costs by eliminating certain tax loopholes.Amendment Rejected43-53
Senate Vote 46 (2004)2004-03-11On the Amendment SCONRES95: To provide for increased resources for medical research, disease control, wellness, tobacco cessation and preventative health efforts including substance abuse and mental health services, establishing a fund for this purpose, offset by an increase in the cigarette tax to $1 and proportional increases in other tobacco excise taxes and deficit reduction.Amendment Rejected32-64
Senate Vote 45 (2004)2004-03-11On the Amendment SCONRES95: To reduce debt and require the industries responsible for producing products that contaminate toxic waste sites and industries who are exempt from liability for such contamination, to help pay for the cleanup by reinstating the Superfund polluter pays fees, and to reduce the deficit.Amendment Rejected44-52
Senate Vote 44 (2004)2004-03-11On the Amendment SCONRES95: To increase funding for COPS, Byre grants, and Local Law Enforcement Block Grants, and reduce tax breaks for certain individuals.Amendment Rejected41-55
Senate Vote 43 (2004)2004-03-11On the Resolution SRES319: A resolution expressing the sense of the Senate with respect to the deadly terrorist attacks against the people of Spain that occurred on March 11, 2004.Resolution Agreed to96-0
Senate Vote 42 (2004)2004-03-11On the Amendment SCONRES95: To fully fund the FIRE and SAFER Acts and reduce tax breaks for certain individuals.Amendment Rejected41-55
Senate Vote 41 (2004)2004-03-11On the Amendment SCONRES95: Relative to job creation and taxes.Amendment Rejected41-53
Senate Vote 40 (2004)2004-03-10On the Amendment SCONRES95: To create a reserve fund to allow for an increase in Veterans' medical care by $1.8 billion by eliminating abusive tax loopholes.Amendment Rejected46-51
Senate Vote 39 (2004)2004-03-10On the Amendment SCONRES95: To strike the outlay reconciliation instruction to the Committee on Finance.Amendment Agreed to53-43
Senate Vote 38 (2004)2004-03-10On the Amendment SCONRES95: To fully reinstate the pay-as-you-go requirement.Amendment Agreed to51-48
Senate Vote 37 (2004)2004-03-10On the Amendment SCONRES95: To increase the amounts provided for national defense for fiscal year 2005 for new budget activity and for outlays.Amendment Agreed to95-4
Senate Vote 36 (2004)2004-03-10On the Amendment SCONRES95: To provide for consideration of tax cuts outside of reconciliation.Amendment Rejected47-52
Senate Vote 35 (2004)2004-03-10On the Amendment SCONRES95: To fully fund the No Child Left Behind Act for fiscal year 2005 and lower the national debt by closing tax loopholes.Amendment Rejected46-52
Senate Vote 34 (2004)2004-03-09On the Amendment SCONRES95: To create a reserve fund to allow for an increase in Veterans' medical care by $2.7 billion and lower the national debt by reducing the President's tax breaks for taxpayers with incomes in excess of $1 million a year.Amendment Rejected44-53
Senate Vote 33 (2004)2004-03-09On the Amendment SCONRES95: To establish a 60-vote point of order against the consideration of any direct spending or revenue legislation that would increase the on-budget deficit in any fiscal year.Amendment Rejected46-51
Senate Vote 32 (2004)2004-03-04On the Amendment S1637: To protect United States workers from competition of foreign workforces for performance of Federal and State contracts.Amendment Agreed to70-26
Senate Vote 31 (2004)2004-03-03On the Amendment S1637: To extend and modify the research credit.Amendment Agreed to93-0
Senate Vote 30 (2004)2004-03-02On Passage of the Bill S1805: A bill to prohibit civil liability actions from being brought or continued against manufacturers, distributors, dealers, or importers of firearms or ammunition for damages resulting from the misuse of their products by others.Bill Defeated8-90
Senate Vote 29 (2004)2004-03-02On the Motion to Table S1805: To exempt any civil action against a person from the provisions of the bill if the gross negligence or reckless conduct of the person proximately caused death or injury.Motion to Table Agreed to56-41
Senate Vote 28 (2004)2004-03-02On the Amendment S1805: To expand the definition of armor piercing ammunition and to require the Attorney General to promulgate standards for the uniform testing of projectiles against body armor.Amendment Rejected34-63
Senate Vote 27 (2004)2004-03-02On the Amendment S1805: To regulate the sale and possession of armor piercing ammunition, and for other purposes.Amendment Agreed to85-12
Senate Vote 26 (2004)2004-03-02On the Amendment S1805: To amend title 18, United States Code, to exempt qualified current and former law enforcement officers from State laws prohibiting the carrying of concealed handguns.Amendment Agreed to91-8
Senate Vote 25 (2004)2004-03-02On the Amendment S1805: To require criminal background checks on all firearms transactions occurring at events that provide a venue for the sale, offer for sale, transfer, or exchange of firearms, and for other purposes.Amendment Agreed to53-46
Senate Vote 24 (2004)2004-03-02On the Amendment S1805: To provide for a 10-year extension of the assault weapons ban.Amendment Agreed to52-47
Senate Vote 23 (2004)2004-03-01On the Amendment S1805: To modify the definition of reasonably foreseeable.Amendment Rejected28-59
Senate Vote 22 (2004)2004-02-26On the Amendment S1805: To protect the rights of law enforcement officers who are victimized by crime to secure compensation from those who participate in the arming of criminals.Amendment Rejected38-56
Senate Vote 21 (2004)2004-02-26On the Amendment S1805: To protect the rights of law enforcement officers who are victimized by crime to secure compensation from those who participate in the arming of criminals.Amendment Agreed to60-34
Senate Vote 20 (2004)2004-02-26On the Amendment S1805: To exempt lawsuits involving a shooting victim of John Allen Muhammad or Lee Boyd Malvo from the definition of qualified civil liability action.Amendment Rejected40-56
Senate Vote 19 (2004)2004-02-26On the Amendment S1805: To exempt any lawsuit involving a shooting victim of John Allen Muhammad or John Lee Malvo from the definition of qualified civil liability action that meets certain requirements.Amendment Agreed to59-37
Senate Vote 18 (2004)2004-02-26On the Motion S1805: To extend and expand the Temporary Extended Unemployment Compensation Act of 2002, and for other purposes.Motion Rejected58-39
Senate Vote 17 (2004)2004-02-26On the Amendment S1805: To amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States Code, to require the provision of a child safety device in connection with the transfer of a handgun and to provide safety standards for child safety devices.Amendment Agreed to70-27
Senate Vote 16 (2004)2004-02-25On the Motion S1805: A bill to prohibit civil liability actions from being brought or continued against manufacturers, distributors, dealers, or importers of firearms or ammunition for damages resulting from the misuse of their products by others.Motion Agreed to75-22
Senate Vote 15 (2004)2004-02-24On the Motion S2061: A bill to improve women's health access to health care services and provide improved medical care by reducing the excessive burden the liability system places on the delivery of obstetrical and gynecological services.Motion Rejected48-45
Senate Vote 14 (2004)2004-02-12On Passage of the Bill S1072: A bill to authorize funds for Federal-aid highways, highway safety programs, and transit programs, and for other purposes.Bill Passed76-21
Senate Vote 13 (2004)2004-02-12On the Amendment S1072: To provide for a substitute to title V.Amendment Rejected20-78
Senate Vote 12 (2004)2004-02-12On the Point of Order S1072: To provide a complete substitute.Point of Order Not Sustained72-24
Senate Vote 11 (2004)2004-02-12On the Amendment S1072: To provide for the distribution of funds under the infrastructure performance and maintenance program.Amendment Rejected17-78
Senate Vote 10 (2004)2004-02-12On the Cloture Motion S1072: To provide a complete substitute.Cloture Motion Agreed to86-11
Senate Vote 9 (2004)2004-02-11On the Motion to Table S1072: To provide a highway safety improvement program that includes incentives to States to enact primary safety belt laws.Motion to Table Agreed to57-41
Senate Vote 8 (2004)2004-02-04On the Nomination PN539: Mark R. Filip, of Illinois, to be United States District Judge for the Northern District of IllinoisNomination Confirmed96-0
Senate Vote 7 (2004)2004-02-02On the Cloture Motion S1072: A bill to authorize funds for Federal-aid highways, highway safety programs, and transit programs, and for other purposes.Cloture Motion Agreed to75-11
Senate Vote 6 (2004)2004-01-28On the Nomination PN544: Gary L. Sharpe, of New York, to be United States District Judge for the Northern District of New YorkNomination Confirmed95-0
Senate Vote 5 (2004)2004-01-28On Passage of the Bill HR3108: A bill to amend the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 and the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to temporarily replace the 30-year Treasury rate with a rate based on long-term corporate bonds for certain pension plan funding requirements and other provisions, and for other purposes.Bill Passed86-9
Senate Vote 4 (2004)2004-01-27On the Motion to Table HR3108: To limit the liability of the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation with respect to a plan for which a reduced deficit contribution is elected.Motion to Table Agreed to67-25
Senate Vote 3 (2004)2004-01-22On the Conference Report HR2673: A bill making appropriations for Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2004, and for other purposes.Conference Report Agreed to65-28
Senate Vote 2 (2004)2004-01-22On the Cloture Motion HR2673: A bill making appropriations for Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2004, and for other purposes.Cloture Motion Agreed to61-32
Senate Vote 1 (2004)2004-01-20On the Cloture Motion HR2673: A bill making appropriations for Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2004, and for other purposes.Cloture Motion Rejected48-45
Senate Vote 459 (2003)2003-11-25On the Conference Report HR1: An act to amend title XVIII of the Social Security Act to provide for a voluntary prescription drug benefit under the medicare program and to strengthen and improve the medicare program, and for other purposes.Conference Report Agreed to54-44
Senate Vote 458 (2003)2003-11-24On the Motion HR1: An act to amend title XVIII of the Social Security Act to provide for a voluntary prescription drug benefit under the medicare program and to strengthen and improve the medicare program, and for other purposes.Motion Agreed to61-39
Senate Vote 457 (2003)2003-11-24On the Cloture Motion HR1: An act to amend title XVIII of the Social Security Act to provide for a voluntary prescription drug benefit under the medicare program and to strengthen and improve the medicare program, and for other purposes.Cloture Motion Agreed to70-29
Senate Vote 456 (2003)2003-11-21On the Cloture Motion HR6: A bill to enhance energy conservation and research and development, to provide for security and diversity in the energy supply for the American people, and for other purposes.Cloture Motion Rejected57-40
Senate Vote 455 (2003)2003-11-18On the Cloture Motion PN141: Thomas C. Dorr, of Iowa, to be a Member of the Board of Directors of the Commodity Credit CorporationCloture Motion Rejected57-39
Senate Vote 454 (2003)2003-11-18On the Cloture Motion PN140: Thomas C. Dorr, of Iowa, to be Under Secretary of Agriculture for Rural DevelopmentCloture Motion Rejected57-39
Senate Vote 453 (2003)2003-11-17On the Cloture Motion HR2115: A bill to amend title 49, United States Code, to reauthorize programs for the Federal Aviation Administration, and for other purposes.Cloture Motion Rejected45-43
Senate Vote 452 (2003)2003-11-14On the Cloture Motion PN839: Janice R. Brown, of California, to be United States Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia CircuitCloture Motion Rejected53-43
Senate Vote 451 (2003)2003-11-14On the Cloture Motion PN8: Carolyn B. Kuhl, of California, to be United States Circuit Judge for the Ninth CircuitCloture Motion Rejected53-43
Senate Vote 450 (2003)2003-11-14On the Cloture Motion PN11: Priscilla Richman Owen, of Texas, to be United States Circuit Judge for the Fifth CircuitCloture Motion Rejected53-42
Senate Vote 449 (2003)2003-11-12On the Motion HR2861: To provide for certain capitalization grants.Motion Rejected44-49
Senate Vote 448 (2003)2003-11-12On the Conference Report HR2559: A bill making appropriations for military construction, family housing, and base realignment and closure for the Department of Defense for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2004, and for other purposes.Conference Report Agreed to98-0
Senate Vote 447 (2003)2003-11-12On the Conference Report HR1588: To authorize appropriations for fiscal year 2004 for military activities of the Department of Defense, for military construction, and for defense activities of the Department of Energy, to prescribe personnel strengths for such fiscal year for the Armed Forces, and for other purposes.Conference Report Agreed to95-3
Senate Vote 446 (2003)2003-11-11On the Motion to Proceed HR1588: To authorize appropriations for fiscal year 2004 for military activities of the Department of Defense, for military construction, and for defense activities of the Department of Energy, to prescribe personnel strengths for such fiscal year for the Armed Forces, and for other purposes.Motion to Proceed Agreed to87-1
Senate Vote 445 (2003)2003-11-11On Passage of the Bill HR1828: A bill to halt Syrian support for terrorism, end its occupation of Lebanon, stop its development of weapons of mass destruction, cease its illegal importation of Iraqi oil and illegal shipments of weapons and other military items to Iraq, and by so doing hold Syria accountable for the serious international security problems it has caused in the Middle East, and for other purposes.Bill Passed89-4
Senate Vote 444 (2003)2003-11-06On Passage of the Bill HR2673: A bill making appropriations for Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2004, and for other purposes.Bill Passed93-1
Senate Vote 443 (2003)2003-11-06On the Motion HR2673: Expressing the sense of the Senate regarding country of origin labeling requirements.Motion Rejected36-58
Senate Vote 442 (2003)2003-11-06On the Amendment HR2673: To restrict the use of funds for certain conservation programs.Amendment Rejected38-56
Senate Vote 441 (2003)2003-11-06On the Cloture Motion PN512: William H. Pryor, Jr., of Alabama, to be United States Circuit Judge for the Eleventh CircuitCloture Motion Rejected51-43
Senate Vote 440 (2003)2003-11-05On the Motion HR2673: To provide emergency disaster assistance to agricultural producers.Motion Rejected40-55
Senate Vote 439 (2003)2003-11-05On the Amendment HR2673: To prohibit energy market manipulation.Amendment Agreed to57-40
Senate Vote 438 (2003)2003-11-05On the Nomination PN746: Roger W. Titus, of Maryland, to be United States District Judge for the District of MarylandNomination Confirmed97-0
Senate Vote 437 (2003)2003-11-05On Passage of the Bill HR2622: A bill to amend the Fair Credit Reporting Act, to prevent identity theft, improve resolution of consumer disputes, improve the accuracy of consumer records, make improvements in the use of, and consumer access to, credit information, and for other purposes.Bill Passed95-2
Senate Vote 436 (2003)2003-11-05On the Amendment HR2673: To improve the operation of energy markets.Amendment Rejected41-56
Senate Vote 435 (2003)2003-11-04On the Motion to Table S1753: To provide for data-mining reports to Congress.Motion to Table Agreed to61-32
Senate Vote 434 (2003)2003-11-04On the Motion to Table S1753: To create a national opt-out standard for affiliate sharing to prevent personal customer information from being shared by affiliated companies.Motion to Table Agreed to70-24
Senate Vote 433 (2003)2003-11-03On the Conference Report HR2691: A bill making appropriations for the Department of the Interior and related agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2004, and for other purposes.Conference Report Agreed to87-2
Senate Vote 432 (2003)2003-10-30On the Amendment HR2800: To make an additional $200,000,000 available for the Global AIDS Initiative and reduce the amount available for Millennium Challenge Assistance by $200,000,000.Amendment Rejected41-51
Senate Vote 431 (2003)2003-10-30On the Motion HR2800: To increase assistance to combat HIV/AIDS.Motion Rejected42-50
Senate Vote 430 (2003)2003-10-30On the Amendment HR2800: To clarify the definition of HIV/AIDS prevention for purposes of providing funds for therapeutic medical care.Amendment Rejected45-47
Senate Vote 429 (2003)2003-10-30On the Amendment HR2800: To increase assistance to combat HIV/AIDS.Amendment Agreed to89-1
Senate Vote 428 (2003)2003-10-30On Passage of the Bill HR1904: An act to improve the capacity of the Secretary of Agriculture and the Secretary of the Interior to conduct hazardous fuels reduction projects on National Forest System lands and Bureau of Land Management lands aimed at protecting communities, watersheds, and certain other at-risk lands from catastrophic wildfire, to enhance efforts to protect watersheds and address threats to forest and rangeland health, including catastrophic wildfire, across the landscape, and for other purposes.Bill Passed80-14
Senate Vote 427 (2003)2003-10-30On the Motion to Table HR1904: To provide authority for title I, relative to hazardous fuels reduction on federal land.Motion to Table Agreed to61-31
Senate Vote 426 (2003)2003-10-30On the Motion to Table HR1904: To require the Comptroller General to study the costs and benefits of the analysis of alternatives in environmental assessments and environmental impact statements.Motion to Table Agreed to57-34
Senate Vote 425 (2003)2003-10-30On the Motion to Table HR1904: To ensure protection of old-growth stands.Motion to Table Agreed to62-32
Senate Vote 424 (2003)2003-10-30On the Amendment HR1904: To increase the minimum percentage of funds allocated for authorized hazardous fuel reduction projects in the wildland-urban interface.Amendment Agreed to61-34
Senate Vote 423 (2003)2003-10-30On the Motion to Table HR1904: To remove certain provisions relating to administrative and judicial review.Motion to Table Agreed to62-33
Senate Vote 422 (2003)2003-10-30On the Motion to Table HR1904: To require the treatment of slash and other long term fuels management for hazardous fuels reduction projects.Motion to Table Agreed to58-36
Senate Vote 421 (2003)2003-10-30On the Motion HR1904: To provide the Secretary of Agriculture with the authority to borrow funds from the Treasury to pay for firefighting costs that exceed funds available and to provide funding to conduct hazardous fuels reduction and burned area restoration projects on non-Federal lands in and around communities.Motion Rejected36-60
Senate Vote 420 (2003)2003-10-30On the Amendment S139: To provide for a program of scientific research on abrupt climate change, to accelerate the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions in the United States by establishing a market-driven system of greenhouse gas tradeable allowances, to limit greenhouse gas emissions in the United States and reduce dependence upon foreign oil, and ensure benefits to consumers from the trading in such allowances.Amendment Rejected43-55
Senate Vote 419 (2003)2003-10-30On the Cloture Motion PN12: Charles W. Pickering, Sr., of Mississippi, to be United States Circuit Judge for the Fifth CircuitCloture Motion Rejected54-43
Senate Vote 418 (2003)2003-10-29On the Amendment HR1904: To enact the Disaster Air Quality Monitoring Act.Amendment Agreed to78-17
Senate Vote 417 (2003)2003-10-29On the Amendment HR1904: To enact the Firefighters Medical Monitoring Act.Amendment Agreed to94-3

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