Vote Research ToolkitAmerican Bridge 21st Century
Sign in v0.1.0

Roll calls 35264 stored

VoteDateQuestionDescriptionResultY-N
Senate Vote 552 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion to Table S1357: To strike the provisions in title XII reducing revenues.Motion to Table Agreed to53-46
Senate Vote 551 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion to Table S1357: To delay for 2 years the repeal of the 50-percent interest exclusion for employee stock ownership plans.Motion to Table Agreed to56-42
Senate Vote 550 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion S1357: An original bill to provide for reconciliation pursuant to section 105 of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 1996.Motion Rejected39-60
Senate Vote 549 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion S1357: To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to eliminate the percentage depletion allowance for mercury, uranium, lead, and asbestos.Motion Rejected43-56
Senate Vote 548 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion to Table S1357: To limit the capital gains deduction to gain on assets held for more than 10 years and to impose a $250,000 lifetime exclusion limit.Motion to Table Agreed to66-33
Senate Vote 547 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion S1357: To provide additional funds to the medicaid program by using the revenues resulting from the disallowance of deductions for advertising and promotional expenses for tobacco products.Motion Rejected22-77
Senate Vote 546 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion to Table S1357: To modify the estate tax reform proposals by striking the provisions excluding up to $3.25 million in business assets from the the estate tax and by inserting a package of reforms specifically designed to ease the burden of estate taxes for true small businesses and family farms.Motion to Table Agreed to72-27
Senate Vote 545 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion to Table S1357: To clarify the Senate's intent that hardrock mining companies pay fair market value for the purchase of Federal lands and minerals pursuant to the 1872 Mining Law and to strike the "sham" hardrock mining industry sponsored royalty provision from the bill.Motion to Table Agreed to55-44
Senate Vote 544 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion S1357: To amend the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 to extend the hours of debate permitted on a reconciliation bill.Motion Rejected47-52
Senate Vote 543 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion S1357: To restore fiscal sanity to the budget process by prohibiting the scoring of asset sales to ensure that taxpayers are adequately protected.Motion Rejected49-50
Senate Vote 542 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion S1357: An original bill to provide for reconciliation pursuant to section 105 of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 1996.Motion Agreed to56-43
Senate Vote 541 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion S1357: An original bill to provide for reconciliation pursuant to section 105 of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 1996.Motion Rejected49-50
Senate Vote 540 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion to Table S1357: To strike the sale of 25 millions of barrels of Strategic Petroleum Reserve oil in order to protect our national energy security and to fully offset the revenue loss by imposing a 2.5% net smelter return royaly on certain hardrock mines.Motion to Table Agreed to56-43
Senate Vote 539 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion S1357: An original bill to provide for reconciliation pursuant to section 105 of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 1996.Motion Rejected55-44
Senate Vote 538 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion to Table S1357: To strike Sections 5400 and 5401 of the Reconciliation bill, sections which provide for the discounted prepayment of construction costs currently owed by farmers to the Federal Government for irrigation water provided under the Reclamation program, thereby relieving them of the 960 acre on delivery of federally subsidized water contained in the Reclamation Reform Act of 1982.Motion to Table Agreed to60-39
Senate Vote 537 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion to Table S1357: To target commodity-program benefits to small and moderate-sized farm operations, and to ensure that large farm operations contribute to deficit reduction, by requiring that agricultural payment limitations be directly attributed to individuals and set at a maximum of $40,000 per person for payments, with resulting savings applied to the purpose of reducing the number of unpaid flex acres for farm-program participants within the payment limitations, and for reducing the size of the budget reduction in the Conservation Reserve Program.Motion to Table Agreed to64-35
Senate Vote 536 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion S1357: To express the sense of the Senate concerning a flat tax and reform of the current Tax Code.Motion Rejected17-82
Senate Vote 535 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion S1357: To support the President's promise in 1993 to not require significant additional cuts in programs that affect rural America, to preserve the safety net for family farmers which represent the backbone of American agriculture, to maintain the competitiveness of American agriculture, and to ensure a future supply of American agricultural products.Motion Rejected31-68
Senate Vote 534 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion to Table S1357: To strike the provision relating to the milk manufacturing marketing adjustment which provides special treatment to California cheese processors at a budget cost of $20 million.Motion to Table Agreed to57-42
Senate Vote 533 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion S1357: To retain 1-year medicaid coverage for recipients of assistance under State plans funded under part A of title IV who lose medicaid eligiblity because of income when the recipient enters the workforce.Motion Rejected45-54
Senate Vote 532 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion to Table S1357: An original bill to provide for reconciliation pursuant to section 105 of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 1996.Motion to Table Agreed to50-49
Senate Vote 531 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion S1357: An original bill to provide for reconciliation pursuant to section 105 of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 1996.Motion Rejected47-52
Senate Vote 530 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion to Table S1357: To strike the reduction of indirect medical education payments to teaching hospitals.Motion to Table Agreed to51-48
Senate Vote 529 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion to Table S1357: To limit any individual income tax break to those with incomes under $1 million.Motion to Table Agreed to55-44
Senate Vote 528 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion S1357: To require the Secretary of Agriculture to establish a special marketing order to equalize returns on all milk used to produce Class IV final products, to consent to the Northeast Interstate Dairy Compact, and to require the Secretary to carry out an agricultural competitiveness initiative.Motion Agreed to65-34
Senate Vote 527 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion to Table S1357: To prohibit balance billing by providers participating in medicare choice plans.Motion to Table Agreed to52-47
Senate Vote 526 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion S1357: To make various modifications to the tax provisions and transfer the resulting revenues to the medicare trust funds.Motion Rejected43-56
Senate Vote 525 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion to Table S1357: To strike the provision authorizing oil and gas development in the Artic National Wildlife Refuge while preserving a balanced budget by 2002.Motion to Table Agreed to51-48
Senate Vote 524 (1995)1995-10-27On the Amendment S1357: To restore funding for medicare disproportionate share hospital payments.Amendment Rejected47-52
Senate Vote 523 (1995)1995-10-27On the Amendment S1357: In the nature of a substitute.Amendment Rejected19-80
Senate Vote 522 (1995)1995-10-27On the Amendment S1357: To provide for the continuation of requirements for nursing facilities in the medicaid program.Amendment Agreed to51-48
Senate Vote 521 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion S1357: To scale back corporate welfare in the tax code by eliminating the deduction for intangible drilling and development costs for oil, gas, and geo-thermal wells, by eliminating the corporate minimum tax provisions, by eliminating the foreign earned income exclusion, and by eliminating the section 936 possession tax credit, and use the savings for deficit reduction.Motion Rejected25-73
Senate Vote 520 (1995)1995-10-27On the Amendment S1357: To strike the provision allowing the transfer of excess pension assets.Amendment Agreed to94-5
Senate Vote 519 (1995)1995-10-27On the Motion S1357: To increase the Federal minimum wage.Motion Rejected51-48
Senate Vote 518 (1995)1995-10-27On the Amendment S1357: To provide States additional flexibility in providing for medicaid beneficiaries.Amendment Rejected23-76
Senate Vote 517 (1995)1995-10-26On the Motion S1357: To end deferral for United States shareholders on income of controlled foreign corporations attributable to property imported into the United States.Motion Rejected47-52
Senate Vote 516 (1995)1995-10-26On the Motion to Table S1357: An original bill to provide for reconciliation pursuant to section 105 of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 1996.Motion to Table Agreed to55-44
Senate Vote 515 (1995)1995-10-26On the Amendment S1357: To increase the health insurance deduction for self-employed individuals and to strike the long-term care insurance provisions.Amendment Agreed to99-0
Senate Vote 514 (1995)1995-10-26On the Motion to Table S1357: To provide for a partially refundable child tax credit.Motion to Table Agreed to53-46
Senate Vote 513 (1995)1995-10-26On the Amendment S1357: To guarantee coverage under the medicaid program for low-income aged, blind, and disabled individuals eligible for supplemental security income benefits under title XVI of the Social Security Act.Amendment Agreed to60-39
Senate Vote 512 (1995)1995-10-26On the Amendment S1357: To strike the reductions in highway demonstration projects and to provide an offsetting revenue increase.Amendment Rejected46-53
Senate Vote 511 (1995)1995-10-26On the Motion S1357: To eliminate corporate welfare in Federal programs.Motion Rejected25-74
Senate Vote 510 (1995)1995-10-26On the Motion S1357: To strengthen efforts to combat medicare waste, fraud and abuse.Motion Rejected43-56
Senate Vote 509 (1995)1995-10-26On the Amendment S1357: To provide that the $1,000,000 limit on deductiblity of compensation paid to an employee is extended to employees of all businesses, and to use the resulting revenues to reduce the social security earnings penalty.Amendment Agreed to99-0
Senate Vote 508 (1995)1995-10-26On the Amendment S1357: To allow senior citizens to continue to choose their doctors.Amendment Agreed to79-20
Senate Vote 507 (1995)1995-10-26On the Amendment S1357: To express the sense of the Senate regarding the need to raise the social security earnings limit.Amendment Agreed to99-0
Senate Vote 506 (1995)1995-10-26On the Motion S1357: An original bill to provide for reconciliation pursuant to section 105 of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 1996.Motion Rejected46-53
Senate Vote 505 (1995)1995-10-26On the Motion to Table S1357: An original bill to provide for reconciliation pursuant to section 105 of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 1996.Motion to Table Agreed to53-46
Senate Vote 504 (1995)1995-10-26On the Amendment S1357: To strike the provisions relating to loan payments from institutions, the elimination of the grace period interest subsidy, and the PLUS loan interest rate and rebate.Amendment Agreed to99-0
Senate Vote 503 (1995)1995-10-26On the Motion to Table S1357: To strike those portions of the Committee on Labor and Human Resources reconciliation title that impose higher student loan costs on students and families, by striking the 85 percent fee imposed on colleges and universities based on their student loan volume, restoring Federal interest payments on subsidized student loans during the 6-month grace period in which graduates look for jobs, eliminating interest rate increases on parent (PLUS) loans, and eliminating the 20 percent cap on direct lending, and to provide an offset by striking the provisions that dilute the alternative minimum tax.Motion to Table Agreed to51-48
Senate Vote 502 (1995)1995-10-26On the Motion to Table S1357: An original bill to provide for reconciliation pursuant to section 105 of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 1996.Motion to Table Agreed to51-48
Senate Vote 501 (1995)1995-10-26On the Motion to Table S1357: An original bill to provide for reconciliation pursuant to section 105 of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 1996.Motion to Table Agreed to53-46
Senate Vote 500 (1995)1995-10-26On the Amendment S1357: To provide for beneficiary incentive programs.Amendment Agreed to99-0
Senate Vote 499 (1995)1995-10-26On the Motion S1357: An original bill to provide for reconciliation pursuant to section 105 of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 1996.Motion Rejected46-53
Senate Vote 498 (1995)1995-10-24On the Amendment S1328: To express the sense of the Senate regarding the President's revised Federal budget proposal.Amendment Rejected0-96
Senate Vote 497 (1995)1995-10-24On the Motion to Table S1328: In the nature of a substitute.Motion to Table Agreed to53-45
Senate Vote 496 (1995)1995-10-24On Passage of the Bill S1322: A bill to provide for the relocation of the United States Embassy in Israel to Jerusalem, and for other purposes.Bill Passed93-5
Senate Vote 495 (1995)1995-10-23On the Motion to Table S1322: To express the sense of the Senate on tax cuts and medicare.Motion to Table Agreed to51-40
Senate Vote 494 (1995)1995-10-19On Passage of the Bill HR927: A bill to seek international sanctions against the Castro government in Cuba, to plan for support of a transition government leading to a democratically elected government in Cuba, and for other purposes.Bill Passed74-24
Senate Vote 493 (1995)1995-10-19On the Motion to Table HR927: To seek international sanctions against the Castro government in Cuba, to plan for support of a transition government leading to a democratically elected government in Cuba, and for other purposes.Motion to Table Agreed to64-34
Senate Vote 492 (1995)1995-10-19On the Motion to Table HR927: To protect the constitutional right of Americans to travel to Cuba.Motion to Table Agreed to73-25
Senate Vote 491 (1995)1995-10-18On the Cloture Motion HR927: A bill to seek international sanctions against the Castro government in Cuba, to plan for support of a transition government leading to a democratically elected government in Cuba, and for other purposes.Cloture Motion Agreed to98-0
Senate Vote 490 (1995)1995-10-17On the Motion to Table HR927: To express the sense of the Senate regarding consideration of a constitutional amendment to limit congressional terms.Motion to Table Agreed to49-45
Senate Vote 489 (1995)1995-10-17On the Cloture Motion HR927: A bill to seek international sanctions against the Castro government in Cuba, to plan for support of a transition government leading to a democratically elected government in Cuba, and for other purposes.Cloture Motion Rejected59-36
Senate Vote 488 (1995)1995-10-12On the Cloture Motion HR927: To strengthen international sanctions against the Castro government in Cuba, to develop a plan to support a transition government leading to a democratically elected government in Cuba, and for other purposes.Cloture Motion Rejected56-37
Senate Vote 487 (1995)1995-10-11On Passage of the Bill HR1617: An Act to consolidate Federal employment training, vocational education, and adult education programs and create integrated statewide workforce development systems, and for other purposes.Bill Passed95-2
Senate Vote 486 (1995)1995-10-11On the Amendment S143: To establish a requirement that individuals submit to drug tests, to ensure that applicants and participants make full use of benefits extended through workforce employment activities.Amendment Agreed to54-43
Senate Vote 485 (1995)1995-10-11On the Amendment S143: To maintain a national Job Corps program, carried out in partnership with States and communities.Amendment Agreed to57-40
Senate Vote 484 (1995)1995-10-10On the Amendment S143: To ensure that training for displaced homemakers is included among workforce employment activites and workforce education activities for which funds may be used under this Act.Amendment Rejected44-53
Senate Vote 483 (1995)1995-10-10On the Amendment S143: To enable States to develop integrated plans.Amendment Agreed to97-0
Senate Vote 482 (1995)1995-10-10On the Amendment S143: To strike the provisions repealing training and employment services for trade adjustment assistance, and for other purposes.Amendment Agreed to52-45
Senate Vote 481 (1995)1995-10-10On the Amendment S143: To provide for the State distribution of funds for secondary school vocational education, postsecondary and adult vocational education, and adult education.Amendment Rejected46-49
Senate Vote 480 (1995)1995-09-29On the Amendment HR2076: To provide for the evaluation of crime prevention programs, and for other purposes.Amendment Agreed to49-41
Senate Vote 479 (1995)1995-09-29On the Amendment HR2076: To express the sense of the Senate regarding prior approval to Congress for deployment of United States ground forces in Bosnia and Herzegovina.Amendment Agreed to94-2
Senate Vote 478 (1995)1995-09-29On the Motion to Table HR2076: To protect the reproductive rights of Federal women prisoners.Motion to Table Agreed to52-44
Senate Vote 477 (1995)1995-09-29On the Motion to Table HR2076: To decrease the amount of funding for Federal Bureau of Investigation construction and increase the amount of funding for the National Information Infrastructure.Motion to Table Failed33-64
Senate Vote 476 (1995)1995-09-29On the Motion to Table HR2076: To improve provisions relating to appropriations for legal assistance.Motion to Table Failed39-60
Senate Vote 475 (1995)1995-09-29On the Amendment HR2076: To ensure competitive bidding for DBS spectrum.Amendment Agreed to98-0
Senate Vote 474 (1995)1995-09-29On the Amendment HR2076: To restore funding for grants to combat violence against women.Amendment Agreed to99-0
Senate Vote 473 (1995)1995-09-28On the Motion to Recommit PN182: James L. Dennis, of Louisiana, to be United States Circuit Judge for the Fifth circuitMotion to Recommit Rejected46-54
Senate Vote 472 (1995)1995-09-28On the Motion to Proceed HR2127: A bill making appropriations for the Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, and related agencies, for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1996, and for other purposes.Motion to Proceed Rejected54-46
Senate Vote 471 (1995)1995-09-28On the Motion to Proceed HR2127: A bill making appropriations for the Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, and related agencies, for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1996, and for other purposes.Motion to Proceed Rejected54-46
Senate Vote 470 (1995)1995-09-27On Passage of the Bill HR2099: A bill making appropriations for the Departments of Veterans Affairs and Housing and Urban Development, and for sundry independent agencies, boards, commissions, corporations, and offices for fiscal year ending September 30, 1996, and for other purposes.Bill Passed55-45
Senate Vote 469 (1995)1995-09-27On the Motion HR2099: To increase the funding for Superfund, the Office of Environmental Quality, and State revolving funds and offset the increase in funds by ensuring that any tax cut benefits only those families with income less than $150,000.Motion Rejected45-54
Senate Vote 468 (1995)1995-09-27On the Motion to Table HR2099: To restore homeless assistance funding to fiscal year 1995 levels using excess public housing agency project reserves, and for other purposes.Motion to Table Agreed to52-48
Senate Vote 467 (1995)1995-09-27On the Amendment HR2099: To provide that any provision that limits implementation or enforcement of any environmental law shall not apply if the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency determines that application of the prohibition or limitation would diminsh the protection of human health or the environment otherwise provided by law.Amendment Rejected39-61
Senate Vote 466 (1995)1995-09-27On the Motion HR2099: To increase funding for veterans' medical care and offset the increase funds by ensuring that any tax cut benefits only those families with incomes less than $100,000.Motion Rejected51-49
Senate Vote 465 (1995)1995-09-27On the Motion HR2099: To strike section 107 which limits compensation for mentally disabled veterans and offset the loss of revenues by ensuring that any tax cut benefits only those families with incomes less than $100,000.Motion Rejected47-53
Senate Vote 464 (1995)1995-09-26On the Amendment HR2099: To restore funding for national and community service programs.Amendment Rejected47-52
Senate Vote 463 (1995)1995-09-26On the Amendment HR2099: To reduce the appropriation for the implementation of the space station program for the purpose of terminating the program.Amendment Rejected35-64
Senate Vote 462 (1995)1995-09-22On the Amendment S1244: To improve order and discipline in District of Columbia Public Schools.Amendment Agreed to88-10
Senate Vote 461 (1995)1995-09-22On the Conference Report HR1854: A bill making appropriations for the Legislative Branch for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1996, and for other purposes.Conference Report Agreed to94-4
Senate Vote 460 (1995)1995-09-22On the Motion to Table S1244: To express the sense of the Senate on tax cuts and medicare.Motion to Table Agreed to54-43
Senate Vote 459 (1995)1995-09-22On the Conference Report HR1817: 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, 1996, and for other purposes.Conference Report Agreed to86-14
Senate Vote 458 (1995)1995-09-21On Passage of the Bill HR1868: A bill making appropriations for foreign operations, export financing, and related programs for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1996, and for other purposes.Bill Passed91-9
Senate Vote 457 (1995)1995-09-21On the Motion to Table HR1868: To provide for the streamlining and consolidation of the foreign affairs agencies of the United States, including the abolition of at least two of the following agencies: the United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, the United States Information Agency, and the Agency for International Development.Motion to Table Failed43-57
Senate Vote 456 (1995)1995-09-21On the Amendment HR1868: To restrict the availability of funds for the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA).Amendment Rejected43-57
Senate Vote 455 (1995)1995-09-21On the Motion to Table HR1868: To express the sense of the Senate on the conference on S. 4, the Line Item Veto Act.Motion to Table Agreed to76-24
Senate Vote 454 (1995)1995-09-21On the Amendment HR1868: To clarify restrictions on assistance to Pakistan and other purposes.Amendment Agreed to55-45
Senate Vote 453 (1995)1995-09-20On the Amendment HR1868: To prohibit financial assistance to Vietnam unless certain conditions relating to Americans unaccounted for from the Vietnam War are met.Amendment Rejected39-58

123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748495051525354555657585960616263646566676869707172737475767778798081828384858687888990919293949596979899100101102103104105106107108109110111112113114115116117118119120121122123124125126127128129130131132133134135136137138139140141142143144145146147148149150151152153154155156157158159160161162163164165166167168169170171172173174175176177178179180181182183184185186187188189190191192193194195196197198199200201202203204205206207208209210211212213214215216217218219220221222223224225226227228229230231232233234235236237238239240241242243244245246247248249250251252253254255256257258259260261262263264265266267268269270271272273274275276277278279280281282283284285286287288289290291292293294295296297298299300301302303304305306307308309310311312313314315316317318319320321322323324325326327328329 330331332333334335336337338339340341342343344345346347348349350351352353