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Roll calls 35264 stored

VoteDateQuestionDescriptionResultY-N
Senate Vote 149 (2001)2001-05-22On the Amendment HR1836: To limit the reduction in the 39.6 rate bracket to 1 percentage point and to increase the maximum taxable income subject to the 15 percent rate.Amendment Rejected50-50
Senate Vote 148 (2001)2001-05-22On the Motion HR1836: To aid public health and improve water safety by providing tax-exempt bond authority to water systems to comply with the 10 parts per billion arsenic standard recommended by the National Academy of Sciences and adopted by the World Health Organization and European Union.Motion Rejected49-50
Senate Vote 147 (2001)2001-05-22On the Motion HR1836: To require the Secretary of the Treasury to adjust the reduction in the highest marginal income rate if the discretionary spending level is exceeded in fiscal year 2002.Motion Rejected41-58
Senate Vote 146 (2001)2001-05-22On the Motion HR1836: To amend title II of the Social Security Act to allow workers who attain age 65 after 1981 and before 1992 to choose either lump sum payments over four years totaling $5,000 or an improved benefit computation formula under a new 10-year rule governing the transition to the changes in benefit computation rules enacted in the Social Security Amendments of 1977.Motion Rejected55-43
Senate Vote 145 (2001)2001-05-22On the Motion HR1836: A bill to provide for reconciliation pursuant to section 104 of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 2002.Motion Rejected41-57
Senate Vote 144 (2001)2001-05-22On the Motion HR1836: In the nature of a substitute.Motion Rejected41-58
Senate Vote 143 (2001)2001-05-22On the Motion HR1836: To provide responsible tax relief for all income taxpayers, by way of a $1,200,000,000,000 tax cut, and to make available an additional $150,000,000,000 for critical investments in education, particularly for meeting the Federal Government's commitments under IDEA, Head Start, and the bipartisan education reform and ESEA reauthorization bill.Motion Rejected43-55
Senate Vote 142 (2001)2001-05-22On the Amendment HR1836: To increase the standard deduction and to reduce the final reduction in the 39.6 percent rate bracket to 1 percentage point.Amendment Rejected47-52
Senate Vote 141 (2001)2001-05-22On the Amendment HR1836: To increase the standard deduction and to strike the final two reductions in the 36 and 39.6 rate brackets.Amendment Rejected46-53
Senate Vote 140 (2001)2001-05-22On the Motion HR1836: A bill to provide for reconciliation pursuant to section 104 of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 2002.Motion Rejected43-56
Senate Vote 139 (2001)2001-05-22On the Amendment HR1836: To provide immediate tax refund checks to help boost the economy and help families pay for higher gas prices and energy bills and to modify the reduction in the maximum marginal rate of tax.Amendment Rejected43-56
Senate Vote 138 (2001)2001-05-22On the Amendment HR1836: To exempt individual taxpayers with adjusted gross incomes below $100,000 from the alternative minimum tax and modify the reduction in the top marginal rate.Amendment Rejected46-53
Senate Vote 137 (2001)2001-05-22On the Motion HR1836: To delay the effective date of the reductions in the tax rate relating to the highest rate bracket until the enactment of legislation that ensures the long-term solvency of the social security and medicare trust funds.Motion Rejected45-54
Senate Vote 136 (2001)2001-05-22On the Amendment HR1836: To eliminate expenditures for tuition, fees, and room and board as qualified elementary and secondary education expenses for distributions made from education individual retirement accounts.Amendment Rejected41-58
Senate Vote 135 (2001)2001-05-22On the Amendment HR1836: To preserve the estate tax for estates of more than $100 million in size and increase the income limits applicable to the 10 percent rate bracket for individual income taxes.Amendment Rejected48-51
Senate Vote 134 (2001)2001-05-22On the Motion HR1836: A bill to provide for reconciliation pursuant to section 104 of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 2002.Motion Rejected30-69
Senate Vote 133 (2001)2001-05-22On the Amendment HR1836: To increase the income limits applicable to the 10 percent rate bracket for individual income taxes.Amendment Rejected46-53
Senate Vote 132 (2001)2001-05-22On the Motion HR1836: To eliminate the Medicaid death tax.Motion Rejected41-58
Senate Vote 131 (2001)2001-05-21On the Decision of the Chair HR1836: A bill to provide for reconciliation pursuant to section 104 of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 2002.Decision of Chair Sustained99-0
Senate Vote 130 (2001)2001-05-21On the Motion HR1836: To provide that reductions of the top marginal income tax rate will not take effect unless funding is provided at the levels authorized in amendments to S. 1, Better Education for Students and Teachers Act, that have been adopted by the Senate with respect to the Individuals With Disabilities Education act, title I (State Grants for Disadvantaged Students) and part A of title II (Teacher Quality) of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (as amended by S. 1), and provisions of such Act concerning the education of students with limited English proficiency, and after school care in 21st Century Learning Centers.Motion Rejected48-51
Senate Vote 129 (2001)2001-05-21On the Amendment HR1836: To remove the limitation that certain survivor benefits can only be excluded with respect to individuals dying after December 31, 1996.Amendment Agreed to99-0
Senate Vote 128 (2001)2001-05-21On the Motion HR1836: To make permanent the moratorium on the imposition of taxes on the Internet.Motion Rejected11-88
Senate Vote 127 (2001)2001-05-21On the Motion HR1836: A bill to provide for reconciliation pursuant to section 104 of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 2002.Motion Rejected43-56
Senate Vote 126 (2001)2001-05-21On the Amendment HR1836: To limit the reduction in the 39.6 rate bracket to 1 percentage point and to increase the maximum taxable income subject to the 15 percent rate.Amendment Rejected49-49
Senate Vote 125 (2001)2001-05-21On the Motion HR1836: To provide energy conservation and production tax incentives.Motion Rejected43-56
Senate Vote 124 (2001)2001-05-21On the Amendment HR1836: Replacing the estate tax repeal with a phased-in increase in the exemption amount to $4,000,000, an unlimited qualified family-owned business exclusion beginning in 2003, and a reduction in the top rate to 45 percent.Amendment Rejected43-56
Senate Vote 123 (2001)2001-05-21On the Amendment HR1836: To limit the reduction in the 39.6% rate to 38% and to replace the estate tax repeal with increases in the unified credit and the family-owned business exclusion so that the savings may be used for Federal debt reduction and improvements to the Nation's nontransportation infrastructure.Amendment Rejected39-60
Senate Vote 122 (2001)2001-05-21On the Motion HR1836: To strike all marginal rate tax cuts except for the establishment of the 10 percent rate and strike all estate and gift tax provisions taking effect after 2006 in order to provide funds to strengthen social security, extend the solvency of the Social Security Trust Funds, maintain progressivity in the social security benefit system, continue to lift more seniors out of poverty, extend the solvency of the Medicare Trust Funds, and provide prescription drug benefits.Motion Rejected39-60
Senate Vote 121 (2001)2001-05-21On the Motion HR1836: To establish a reserve account to provide funds for Federal education programs.Motion Rejected41-58
Senate Vote 120 (2001)2001-05-21On the Amendment HR1836: To provide a reduction in State estate tax revenues in proportion to the reduction in Federal estate tax revenues.Amendment Rejected39-60
Senate Vote 119 (2001)2001-05-21On the Amendment HR1836: To provide for a substitute amendment which amends the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to provide for a 10-percent income tax bracket.Amendment Rejected35-64
Senate Vote 118 (2001)2001-05-21On the Motion HR1836: To preserve and protect the surpluses by providing a trigger to delay tax reductions and mandatory spending increases and limit discretionary spending if certain deficit targets are not met over the next 10 years.Motion Rejected49-50
Senate Vote 117 (2001)2001-05-21On the Motion HR1836: To delay the reduction of the top income tax rate for individuals until a real Medicare prescription drug benefit is enacted.Motion Rejected48-51
Senate Vote 116 (2001)2001-05-21On the Amendment HR1836: To provide a marginal tax rate reduction for all taxpayers.Amendment Rejected48-50
Senate Vote 115 (2001)2001-05-21On the Motion HR1836: To provide a temporary reduction in the maximum capital gains rate from 20 percent to 15 percent.Motion Rejected47-51
Senate Vote 114 (2001)2001-05-17On the Amendment HR1836: To increase the deduction for higher education expenses for certain taxpayers and to increase the tax credit for student loan interest.Amendment Rejected43-55
Senate Vote 113 (2001)2001-05-17On the Amendment HR1836: To begin the phase-in of the elimination of the marriage penalty in the standard deduction in 2002 and to offset the revenue loss.Amendment Rejected27-73
Senate Vote 112 (2001)2001-05-17On the Amendment HR1836: To accelerate the elimination of the marriage penalty in the standard deduction and 15-percent bracket and to modify the reduction in the marginal rate of tax.Amendment Rejected44-56
Senate Vote 111 (2001)2001-05-17On the Amendment S1: To amend the Higher Education Act of 1965 to extend loan forgiveness for certain loans to Head Start teachers.Amendment Agreed to76-24
Senate Vote 110 (2001)2001-05-17On the Amendment S1: To amend the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act to fully fund 40 percent of the average per pupil expenditure for programs under part B of such Act.Amendment Rejected34-65
Senate Vote 109 (2001)2001-05-16On the Amendment S1: To liberalize the tax-exempt financing rules for public school construction.Amendment Agreed to83-16
Senate Vote 108 (2001)2001-05-16On the Amendment S1: To provide grants for the renovation of schools.Amendment Rejected49-50
Senate Vote 107 (2001)2001-05-16On the Amendment S1: To modify provisions relating to school construction.Amendment Rejected37-62
Senate Vote 106 (2001)2001-05-16On the Amendment S1: To make amendments regarding the Reading First Program.Amendment Agreed to69-30
Senate Vote 105 (2001)2001-05-16On the Amendment S1: To express the sense of the Senate regarding, and authorize appropriations for, part F of title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965.Amendment Agreed to60-39
Senate Vote 104 (2001)2001-05-15On the Amendment S1: To express the sense of the Senate that S.27, the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2001, as passed by the Senate on April 2d should be engrossed and transmitted to the House of Representatives.Amendment Agreed to61-36
Senate Vote 103 (2001)2001-05-15On the Amendment S1: To provide for class reduction programs.Amendment Rejected48-50
Senate Vote 102 (2001)2001-05-14On the Amendment S1: To provide for school safety.Amendment Agreed to74-23
Senate Vote 101 (2001)2001-05-14On the Amendment S1: To provide assistance to entities that emphasize language and life skills programs for limited English proficient students.Amendment Agreed to96-0
Senate Vote 100 (2001)2001-05-10On the Amendment S1: To express the sense of the Senate regarding, and authorize appropriations for, part A and part D of title III of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965.Amendment Agreed to62-34
Senate Vote 99 (2001)2001-05-10On the Amendment S1: To modify provisions relating to State assessments.Amendment Agreed to50-47
Senate Vote 98 (2001)2001-05-10On the Conference Report HCONRES83: A concurrent resolution establishing the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2002, revising the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2001, and setting forth appropriate budgetary levels for each of fiscal years 2003 through 2011.Conference Report Agreed to53-47
Senate Vote 97 (2001)2001-05-09On the Amendment S1: To provide for teacher liability protection.Amendment Agreed to98-1
Senate Vote 96 (2001)2001-05-09On the Amendment S1: To provide for the establishment of community technology centers.Amendment Agreed to50-49
Senate Vote 95 (2001)2001-05-08On the Amendment S1: To provide a sense of the Senate regarding tax relief for elementary and secondary level educators.Amendment Agreed to95-3
Senate Vote 94 (2001)2001-05-08On the Amendment S1: To express the sense of the Senate regarding, and to authorize appropriations for, title II, part A of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, with respect to the development of high-qualified teachers.Amendment Agreed to69-31
Senate Vote 93 (2001)2001-05-08On the Amendment S1: To tie funding under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 to improved student performance.Amendment Rejected27-73
Senate Vote 92 (2001)2001-05-08On the Nomination PN185: John Robert Bolton, of Maryland, to be Under Secretary of State for Arms Control and International SecurityNomination Confirmed57-43
Senate Vote 91 (2001)2001-05-03On the Amendment S1: To increase the authorization of appropriations for local educational agency grants.Amendment Agreed to79-21
Senate Vote 90 (2001)2001-05-03On the Amendment S1: To improve the provisions relating to certain assessments.Amendment Agreed to93-7
Senate Vote 89 (2001)2001-05-03On the Amendment S1: To improve the Read First Program.Amendment Agreed to100-0
Senate Vote 88 (2001)2001-05-01On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed S1: An original bill to extend programs and activities under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965.Cloture on the Motion to Proceed Agreed to96-3
Senate Vote 87 (2001)2001-04-25On Passage of the Bill S350: A bill to amend the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 to promote the cleanup and reuse of brownfields, to provide financial assistance for brownfields revitalization, to enhance State response programs, and for other purposes.Bill Passed99-0
Senate Vote 86 (2001)2001-04-06On the Concurrent Resolution HCONRES83: A concurrent resolution establishing the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2002, revising the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2001, and setting forth appropriate budgetary levels for each of fiscal years 2003 through 2011.Concurrent Resolution Agreed to65-35
Senate Vote 85 (2001)2001-04-06On the Amendment HCONRES83: Increase Veterans discretionary spending for FY02.Amendment Agreed to99-0
Senate Vote 84 (2001)2001-04-06On the Amendment HCONRES83: To increase discretionary funding for veterans medical care by $1.718 billion in 2002 and each year thereafter to ensure that veterans have access to quality medical care.Amendment Agreed to53-46
Senate Vote 83 (2001)2001-04-05On the Amendment HCONRES83: To provide tax credits for small business to purchase health insurance for their employees and to provide for the deductibility of health insurance for the self-employed and those who don't receive health insurance from their employers and for long-term care.Amendment Rejected49-51
Senate Vote 82 (2001)2001-04-05On the Amendment HCONRES83: To increase funding for IDEA.Amendment Agreed to54-46
Senate Vote 81 (2001)2001-04-05On the Motion HCONRES83: To provide for a tax cut accelerator.Motion Rejected45-55
Senate Vote 80 (2001)2001-04-05On the Amendment HCONRES83: To provide for a $85 billion tax rebate, and for other purposes.Amendment Agreed to94-6
Senate Vote 79 (2001)2001-04-05On the Amendment HCONRES83: To eliminate the marriage penalty tax.Amendment Agreed to50-50
Senate Vote 78 (2001)2001-04-05On the Motion HCONRES83: To improve the fiscal discipline of the budget process by creating a point of order against emergency spending that does not meet the definition of an emergency requirement.Motion Rejected54-46
Senate Vote 77 (2001)2001-04-05On the Amendment HCONRES83: To increase natural resources, environment, energy and other spending to ensure full funding of the Land Conservation, Preservation, and Infrastructure Improvement Program; to help preserve the core operating budgets of the major environmental agencies to provide appropriate funding for activities related to enforcement of environmental statutes and setting of standards that protect natural resources and the public's health; to address contaminated brownfield sites and urban sprawl and promote smart growth; to save wildlife habitat and endangered species; and to address water quality and infrastructure, global climate change, and energy security, resources and efficiency.Amendment Rejected46-54
Senate Vote 76 (2001)2001-04-05On the Amendment HCONRES83: To call for immediate action by the United States Senate on passage of an Economic Stimulus Package in FY01 and to provide for further tax cuts in Fiscal Years 2002-11 as part of a fiscally responsible budget that ensures maximum feasible debt reduction.Amendment Rejected39-61
Senate Vote 75 (2001)2001-04-05On the Amendment HCONRES83: To provide for tax relief.Amendment Agreed to51-49
Senate Vote 74 (2001)2001-04-05On the Amendment HCONRES83: To establish a reserve fund to eliminate further cuts in medicare payments to home health agencies.Amendment Agreed to99-1
Senate Vote 73 (2001)2001-04-05On the Amendment HCONRES83: To eliminate further cuts in Medicare payments to home health agencies.Amendment Rejected47-53
Senate Vote 72 (2001)2001-04-04On the Amendment HCONRES83: To increase the levels of new budget authority and budget outlays provided for the National Defense (050) major functional category for fiscal year 2002, and to make corresponding adjustments necessitated by those increases.Amendment Agreed to84-16
Senate Vote 71 (2001)2001-04-04On the Amendment HCONRES83: To amend the congressional budget to allow for the continued transformation of the military, to fulfill congressional commitments to provide quality health care for active and retired military families, and to continue improvements in compensation, housing, and other quality of life issues.Amendment Rejected47-52
Senate Vote 70 (2001)2001-04-04On the Amendment HCONRES83: Increase descretionary health funding by $700,000,000.Amendment Agreed to96-4
Senate Vote 69 (2001)2001-04-04On the Amendment HCONRES83: To make certain that no child is left behind and to maintain fiscal discipline by making a major investment in education and a commensurate reduction in the share of tax relief given to the wealthiest one percent of Americans.Amendment Agreed to53-47
Senate Vote 68 (2001)2001-04-04On the Amendment HCONRES83: To provide emergency assistance to producers of agricultural commodities in fiscal year 2001, and additional funds for farm and conservation programs during fiscal years 2002 through 2001.Amendment Rejected47-53
Senate Vote 67 (2001)2001-04-04On the Amendment HCONRES83: To provide for additional agriculture assistance.Amendment Agreed to51-49
Senate Vote 66 (2001)2001-04-03On the Amendment HCONRES83: To establish a prescription drug benefit under Title XVIII of the Social Security Act, without using funds generated from either the Medicare or Social Security surpluses, that is voluntary; accessible to all beneficiaries; designed to assist beneficiaries with the high cost of prescription drugs, protect them from excessive out of pocket costs, and give them bargaining power in the marketplace; affordable to all beneficiaries and the program; administered using private sector entities and competitive purchasing techniques; and consistent with broader Medicare reform.Amendment Rejected50-50
Senate Vote 65 (2001)2001-04-03On the Amendment HCONRES83: To revise certain provisions providing for a reserve fund for prescription drugs and medicare reform in the Senate.Amendment Agreed to50-50
Senate Vote 64 (2001)2001-04-02On Passage of the Bill S27: A bill to amend the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 to provide bipartisan campaign reform.Bill Passed59-41
Senate Vote 63 (2001)2001-03-30On the Amendment S27: Relating to coordination expenditure or other disbursement, a means of payment made in concert or cooperation with the candidate's authorized political committee, or their agents, or a political party committee or its agents.Amendment Agreed to57-34
Senate Vote 62 (2001)2001-03-30On the Amendment S27: To make amendments regarding the enforcement authority and procedures of the Federal Election Commission.Amendment Rejected41-50
Senate Vote 61 (2001)2001-03-29On the Amendment S420: No Statement of Purpose on File.Amendment Agreed to82-17
Senate Vote 60 (2001)2001-03-29On the Motion to Table S27: To provide candidates for election to Federal office with the opportunity to respond to negative political advertisements sponsored by noncandidates.Motion to Table Agreed to72-28
Senate Vote 59 (2001)2001-03-29On the Motion to Table S27: To make certain provisions nonseverable, and to provide for expedited judicial review of any provision of, or amendment made by, this Act.Motion to Table Agreed to57-43
Senate Vote 58 (2001)2001-03-29On the Amendment S27: To amend the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 to provide for a voluntary system of spending limits with respect to Senate election campaigns.Amendment Rejected32-67
Senate Vote 57 (2001)2001-03-29On the Amendment S27: To strike title II, including section 204 of such title, as added by the amendment proposed by Mr. Wellstone (Amendment No. 145).Amendment Rejected28-72
Senate Vote 56 (2001)2001-03-28On the Amendment S27: To condition the availability of television media rates for national committees of political parties on the adherence of those committees to existing coordinated spending limits.Amendment Agreed to52-48
Senate Vote 55 (2001)2001-03-28On the Amendment S27: To modify and index contribution limits.Amendment Agreed to84-16
Senate Vote 54 (2001)2001-03-28On the Motion to Table S27: To amend the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 to clarify individual contribution limits.Motion to Table Failed46-54
Senate Vote 53 (2001)2001-03-28On the Motion to Table S27: To modify and index contribution limits.Motion to Table Failed46-54
Senate Vote 52 (2001)2001-03-27On the Amendment S27: To amend the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 to provide partial public financing for Senate candidates who abide by voluntary spending limits.Amendment Rejected30-70
Senate Vote 51 (2001)2001-03-27On the Motion to Table S27: To amend the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 to provide meaningful campaign finance reform through requiring better reporting, decreasing the role of soft money, and increasing individual contribution limits, and for other purposes.Motion to Table Agreed to60-40
Senate Vote 50 (2001)2001-03-27On the Motion to Table S27: To amend the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 to provide meaningful campaign finance reform through requiring better reporting, decreasing the role of soft money, and increasing individual contribution limits, and for other purposes.Motion to Table Failed0-100

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