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Roll calls 35264 stored

VoteDateQuestionDescriptionResultY-N
Senate Vote 152 (1995)1995-05-04On the Cloture Motion HR956: In the nature of a substitute.Cloture Motion Rejected47-52
Senate Vote 151 (1995)1995-05-04On the Cloture Motion HR956: In the nature of a substitute.Cloture Motion Rejected46-53
Senate Vote 150 (1995)1995-05-04On the Motion to Table HR956: To provide for product liability insurance reporting.Motion to Table Agreed to56-43
Senate Vote 149 (1995)1995-05-04On the Amendment HR956: To make improvements concerning alternative dispute resolution.Amendment Agreed to60-39
Senate Vote 148 (1995)1995-05-04On the Motion to Table HR956: To provide for proportionate liability for noneconomic damages in all civil actions whose subject matter affects commerce.Motion to Table Agreed to51-48
Senate Vote 147 (1995)1995-05-03On the Motion to Table HR956: To limit the applicability of the uniform product liability provisions to actions brought in a Federal court under diversity jurisdiction.Motion to Table Agreed to58-41
Senate Vote 146 (1995)1995-05-03On the Amendment HR956: To provide for certain limitations on punitive damages, and for other purposes.Amendment Agreed to51-49
Senate Vote 145 (1995)1995-05-03On the Motion to Table HR956: To strike the punitive damage limits.Motion to Table Agreed to51-49
Senate Vote 144 (1995)1995-05-02On the Amendment HR956: To reform the health care liability system and improve health care quality through the establishment of quality assurance programs.Amendment Agreed to53-47
Senate Vote 143 (1995)1995-05-02On the Motion to Table HR956: In the nature of a substitute.Motion to Table Agreed to55-45
Senate Vote 142 (1995)1995-05-02On the Motion to Table HR956: To clarify the preemption of State laws.Motion to Table Agreed to51-49
Senate Vote 141 (1995)1995-05-02On the Motion to Table HR956: To establish a limitation on noneconomic damages.Motion to Table Agreed to56-44
Senate Vote 140 (1995)1995-05-02On the Motion to Table HR956: To provide for full compensation for noneconomic losses in civil actions.Motion to Table Agreed to65-35
Senate Vote 139 (1995)1995-05-02On the Amendment HR956: To limit the amount of punitive damages that may be awarded in a health care liability action.Amendment Agreed to61-39
Senate Vote 138 (1995)1995-05-02On the Motion to Table HR956: To modify provisions regarding reports on medical malpractice data and access to certain information.Motion to Table Agreed to69-31
Senate Vote 137 (1995)1995-05-02On the Motion to Table HR956: To provide for the consideration of health care liability claims relating to certain obstetric services.Motion to Table Failed39-61
Senate Vote 136 (1995)1995-04-26On the Amendment HR956: To restore to rule 11 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure the restrictions on frivolous legal actions that existed prior to 1994.Amendment Agreed to56-37
Senate Vote 135 (1995)1995-04-26On the Motion to Table HR956: To provide for equity in legal fees, and for other purposes.Motion to Table Failed45-52
Senate Vote 134 (1995)1995-04-26On the Motion to Table HR956: To limit attorney's fees in all civil actions to $50 per hour.Motion to Table Agreed to94-3
Senate Vote 133 (1995)1995-04-25On the Resolution SRES110: A resolution expressing the sense of the Senate condemning the bombing in Oklahoma City.Resolution Agreed to97-0
Senate Vote 132 (1995)1995-04-06On Passage of the Bill HR1158: A bill making emergency supplemental appropriations for additional disaster assistance and making rescissions for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1995, and for other purposes.Bill Passed99-0
Senate Vote 131 (1995)1995-04-06On the Amendment HR1158: To restore funds for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and the Senior Community Service Program, and rescind funds for the Board for International Broadcasting.Amendment Rejected46-53
Senate Vote 130 (1995)1995-04-06On the Motion to Table HR1158: To eliminate funding for the market promotion program.Motion to Table Agreed to61-37
Senate Vote 129 (1995)1995-04-06On the Motion to Table HR1158: To restore funding for certain National Aeronautics and Space Administration and Department of Commerce technology programs.Motion to Table Failed43-57
Senate Vote 128 (1995)1995-04-06On the Amendment HR1158: To state the sense of the Senate regarding tax avoidance by certain former citizens of the United States.Amendment Agreed to96-4
Senate Vote 127 (1995)1995-04-06On the Cloture Motion HR1158: In the nature of a substitute.Cloture Motion Rejected56-44
Senate Vote 126 (1995)1995-04-03On the Cloture Motion HR831: A bill to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to permanently extend the deduction for the health insurance costs of self-employed individuals, to repeal the provision permitting nonrecognition of gain on sales and exchanges effectuating policies of the Federal Communications Commission, and for other purposes.Cloture Motion Agreed to83-0
Senate Vote 125 (1995)1995-03-30On the Motion to Table HR1158: To restore $14,700,000 of the amount available for substance abuse block grants.Motion to Table Agreed to77-17
Senate Vote 124 (1995)1995-03-30On the Amendment HR1158: In the nature of a substitute.Amendment Agreed to79-15
Senate Vote 123 (1995)1995-03-30On the Motion to Table HR1158: To delete the rescission of the funds appropriated for the Department of Education for the Technology for Education of All Students Program in the amount of $5,000,000 and for the Star Schools Program in the amount of $5,000,000; and to rescind $11,000,000 of the funds available under the Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 1995, for acquisition of two executive aircraft.Motion to Table Agreed to48-46
Senate Vote 122 (1995)1995-03-30On the Motion to Table HR1158: To rescind certain funds for GSA Federal buildings and courthouses.Motion to Table Failed45-49
Senate Vote 121 (1995)1995-03-30On the Motion to Table HR1158: To require timber sales to go forward.Motion to Table Agreed to48-46
Senate Vote 120 (1995)1995-03-30On the Nomination PN260: Daniel Robert Glickman, of Kansas, to be Secretary of AgricultureNomination Confirmed94-0
Senate Vote 119 (1995)1995-03-29On the Amendment HR1158: To reduce the discretionary spending caps to ensure that savings achieved in the bill are applied to deficit reduction.Amendment Agreed to99-0
Senate Vote 118 (1995)1995-03-29On the Motion to Table HR1158: To propose a substitute for title I.Motion to Table Agreed to68-32
Senate Vote 117 (1995)1995-03-29On Passage of the Bill S219: A bill to ensure economy and efficiency of Federal Government operations by establishig a moratorium on regulatory rulemaking actions, and for other purposes.Bill Passed100-0
Senate Vote 116 (1995)1995-03-28On the Amendment S219: To condemn the conviction and sentencing of American citizens held in Iraq.Amendment Agreed to99-0
Senate Vote 115 (1995)1995-03-23On Passage of the Bill S4: An act to give the President line item veto authority with respect to appropriations, new direct spending, and limited tax benefits.Bill Passed69-29
Senate Vote 114 (1995)1995-03-23On the Motion to Table S4: An act to give the President line item veto authority with respect to appropriations, new direct spending, and limited tax benefits.Motion to Table Agreed to49-48
Senate Vote 113 (1995)1995-03-23On the Motion to Table S4: To exempt items of appropriation provided for the judicial branch from enrollment in separate bills for presentment to the President.Motion to Table Agreed to85-15
Senate Vote 112 (1995)1995-03-23On the Motion to Table S4: In the nature of a substitute.Motion to Table Agreed to62-38
Senate Vote 111 (1995)1995-03-22On the Motion to Table S4: To provide that entitlement and tax legislation shall not worsen the deficit.Motion to Table Agreed to52-46
Senate Vote 110 (1995)1995-03-22On the Motion to Table S4: To express the sense of the Senate regarding deficit reduction and tax cuts.Motion to Table Agreed to54-44
Senate Vote 109 (1995)1995-03-22On the Motion to Table S4: To modify the definition of targeted tax benefit.Motion to Table Agreed to50-48
Senate Vote 108 (1995)1995-03-16On Passage of the Bill HR889: A bill making emergency supplemental appropriations and rescissions to preserve and enhance the military readiness of the Department of Defense for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1995, and for other purposes.Bill Passed97-3
Senate Vote 107 (1995)1995-03-16On the Decision of the Chair HR889: To rescind fiscal year 1995 funding for listing of species as threatened or endangered and for designation of critical habitat under the Endangered Species Act of 1973.Decision of Chair Not Sustained42-57
Senate Vote 106 (1995)1995-03-16On the Motion to Table HR889: To rescind fiscal year 1995 funding for listing of species as threatened or endangered and for designation of critical habitat under the Endangered Species Act of 1973.Motion to Table Failed38-60
Senate Vote 105 (1995)1995-03-16On the Motion to Table HR889: To rescind funds made available for the construction of wind tunnels.Motion to Table Agreed to64-35
Senate Vote 104 (1995)1995-03-15On the Conference Report S1: A bill to curb the practice of imposing unfunded Federal mandates on States and local governments; to strengthen the partnership between the Federal Government and State, local and tribal governments; to end the imposition, in the absence of full consideration by Congress, of Federal mandates on State, local, and tribal governments without adequate funding, in a manner that may displace other essential governmental priorities; and to ensure that the Federal Government pays the costs incurred by those governments in complying with certain requirements under Federal statutes and regulations; and for other purposes.Conference Report Agreed to91-9
Senate Vote 103 (1995)1995-03-15On the Cloture Motion HR889: To limit funding of an Executive order that would prohibit Federal contractors from hiring permanent replacements for striking workers.Cloture Motion Rejected58-39
Senate Vote 102 (1995)1995-03-09On the Motion to Table HR889: To limit funding of an Executive order that would prohibit Federal contractors from hiring permanent replacements for striking workers.Motion to Table Failed42-57
Senate Vote 101 (1995)1995-03-07On the Amendment HR889: To reduce the rescission provided for Environmental Restoration, Defense, and to offset the reduction by an increase in the rescission for RDT&E, Defense-Wide.Amendment Rejected22-77
Senate Vote 100 (1995)1995-03-07On Passage of the Bill S244: A bill to further the goals of the Paperwork Reduction Act to have Federal agencies become more responsible and publicly accountable for reducing the burden of Federal paperwork on the public, and for other purposes.Bill Passed99-0
Senate Vote 99 (1995)1995-03-07On the Motion to Table S244: To express the sense of Congress that Congress should not enact or adopt any legislation that will increase the number of children who are hungry or homeless.Motion to Table Agreed to51-47
Senate Vote 98 (1995)1995-03-02On the Joint Resolution HJRES1: A joint resolution proposing a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution of the United States.Joint Resolution Defeated65-35
Senate Vote 97 (1995)1995-02-28On the Motion to Table the Motion to Recommit HJRES1: A joint resolution proposing a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution of the United States.Motion to Table Motion to Recommit Agreed to63-37
Senate Vote 96 (1995)1995-02-28On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To strike any reliance on estimates.Motion to Table Agreed to75-25
Senate Vote 95 (1995)1995-02-28On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To permit a bill to increase revenue to become law by majority vote.Motion to Table Agreed to63-37
Senate Vote 94 (1995)1995-02-28On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To permit the President to submit an alternative budget.Motion to Table Agreed to62-38
Senate Vote 93 (1995)1995-02-28On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To permit outlays on the debt limit to be increased by a majority vote.Motion to Table Agreed to68-32
Senate Vote 92 (1995)1995-02-28On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To permit outlays to exceed receipts by a majority vote.Motion to Table Agreed to69-31
Senate Vote 91 (1995)1995-02-28On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To give the people of each State, through their State representatives, the right to tell Congress how they would cut spending in their State in order to balance the budget.Motion to Table Agreed to63-37
Senate Vote 90 (1995)1995-02-28On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To provide that the Vice President of the United States shall not be able to cast the deciding vote in the Senate if the whole number of the Senate be equally divided.Motion to Table Agreed to100-0
Senate Vote 89 (1995)1995-02-28On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To provide that the Vice President of the United States shall be able to cast the deciding vote in the Senate if the whole number of the Senate be equally divided.Motion to Table Agreed to57-43
Senate Vote 88 (1995)1995-02-28On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To require Congress to pass legislation specifying the means for implementing and enforcing a balanced budget before the balanced budget amendment is submitted to the States for ratification.Motion to Table Agreed to62-38
Senate Vote 87 (1995)1995-02-28On the Amendment HJRES1: To limit judicial review.Amendment Agreed to92-8
Senate Vote 86 (1995)1995-02-28On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To permit waiver of the amendment during an economic emergency.Motion to Table Agreed to61-39
Senate Vote 85 (1995)1995-02-28On the Motion to Table the Motion to Recommit HJRES1: A joint resolution proposing a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution of the United States.Motion to Table Motion to Recommit Agreed to63-37
Senate Vote 84 (1995)1995-02-28On the Motion to Table HJRES1: Of a perfecting nature.Motion to Table Agreed to62-38
Senate Vote 83 (1995)1995-02-28On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To clarify the application of the public debt limit with respect to redemptions from the Social Security Trust Funds.Motion to Table Agreed to57-43
Senate Vote 82 (1995)1995-02-28On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To strike the limitation on debt held by the public.Motion to Table Agreed to59-40
Senate Vote 81 (1995)1995-02-28On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To provide that receipts and outlays of the Tennessee Valley Authority shall not be counted as receipts or outlays for purposes of this article.Motion to Table Agreed to99-0
Senate Vote 80 (1995)1995-02-28On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To propose a substitute.Motion to Table Agreed to60-39
Senate Vote 79 (1995)1995-02-23On the Motion to Table HJRES1: A joint resolution proposing a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution of the United States.Motion to Table Agreed to68-27
Senate Vote 78 (1995)1995-02-23On the Motion to Table HJRES1: A joint resolution proposing a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution of the United States.Motion to Table Agreed to60-35
Senate Vote 77 (1995)1995-02-23On the Motion to Table HJRES1: A joint resolution proposing a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution of the United States.Motion to Table Agreed to60-35
Senate Vote 76 (1995)1995-02-22On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To protect the disability and death benefits of veterans.Motion to Table Agreed to62-33
Senate Vote 75 (1995)1995-02-22On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To permit waiver of the article when the United States is engaged in military conflict by majority vote.Motion to Table Agreed to55-41
Senate Vote 74 (1995)1995-02-16On the Cloture Motion HJRES1: A joint resolution proposing a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution of the United States.Cloture Motion Rejected57-42
Senate Vote 73 (1995)1995-02-15On the Motion to Table HJRES1: A joint resolution proposing a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution of the United States.Motion to Table Agreed to61-33
Senate Vote 72 (1995)1995-02-15On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To provide for a capital budget.Motion to Table Agreed to59-38
Senate Vote 71 (1995)1995-02-15On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To provide that no court shall have the power to order relief pursuant to any case or controversy arising under the balanced budget constitutional amendment, except as provided in implementing legislation.Motion to Table Agreed to52-47
Senate Vote 70 (1995)1995-02-15On the Motion to Table HJRES1: A joint resolution proposing a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution of the United States.Motion to Table Agreed to59-40
Senate Vote 69 (1995)1995-02-15On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To prohibit either House from requiring more than a majority of quorum to adopt revenues increases and spending cuts.Motion to Table Agreed to59-40
Senate Vote 68 (1995)1995-02-14On the Motion to Table HJRES1: Proposing an amendment to the Constitution relative to contributions and expenditures intended to affect elections for Federal, State, and local office.Motion to Table Agreed to52-45
Senate Vote 67 (1995)1995-02-14On the Motion to Table HJRES1: A joint resolution proposing a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution of the United States.Motion to Table Agreed to66-32
Senate Vote 66 (1995)1995-02-14On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To provide Federal assistance to supplement State and local efforts to alleviate the damage, loss, hardship and suffering caused by disasters or emergencies by exempting spending that is designated emergency requirements by both the President and the Congress.Motion to Table Agreed to70-28
Senate Vote 65 (1995)1995-02-14On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To protect the Social Security system by excluding the receipts and outlays of Social Security from the budget.Motion to Table Agreed to57-41
Senate Vote 64 (1995)1995-02-13On the Resolution SRES73: An original resolution authorizing biennial expenditures by committees of the Senate.Resolution Agreed to91-2
Senate Vote 63 (1995)1995-02-10On the Amendment HJRES1: Of a perfecting nature.Amendment Agreed to87-10
Senate Vote 62 (1995)1995-02-08On the Motion to Table HJRES1: To require a budget plan before the amendment takes effect.Motion to Table Agreed to56-44
Senate Vote 61 (1995)1995-01-27On Passage of the Bill S1: A bill to curb the practice of imposing unfunded Federal mandates on States and local governments; to strengthen the partnership between the Federal Government and State, local and tribal governments; to end the imposition, in the absence of full consideration by Congress, of Federal mandates on State, local, and tribal governments without adequate funding, in a manner that may displace other essential governmental priorities; and to ensure that the Federal Government pays the costs incurred by those governments in complying with certain requirements under Federal statutes and regulations; and for other purposes.Bill Passed86-10
Senate Vote 60 (1995)1995-01-27On the Motion to Table S1: To propose a substitute amendment.Motion to Table Agreed to58-39
Senate Vote 59 (1995)1995-01-27On the Motion to Table S1: To provide that if a committee makes certain determinations, a point of order will not lie, and for other purposes.Motion to Table Agreed to52-43
Senate Vote 58 (1995)1995-01-27On the Motion to Table S1: To have the point of order lie at only two stages: (1) against the bill or joint resolution, as amended, just before final passage, and (2) against the bill or joint resolution as recommended by conference, if different from the bill or joint resolution as passed by the Senate.Motion to Table Agreed to53-43
Senate Vote 57 (1995)1995-01-27On the Motion to Table S1: To provide for Senate hearings on title I, and to sunset title I in the year 2002.Motion to Table Agreed to54-43
Senate Vote 56 (1995)1995-01-26On the Amendment S1: To provide a budget point of order if a bill, resolution, or amendment reduces or eliminates funding for duties that are the constitutional responsibility of the Federal Government.Amendment Agreed to93-6
Senate Vote 55 (1995)1995-01-26On the Motion to Table S1: To establish an application to provisions relating to or administrated by independent regulatory agencies.Motion to Table Agreed to62-37
Senate Vote 54 (1995)1995-01-26On the Motion to Table S1: To ensure that nothing in this Act threatens child pornography, child abuse, and child labor laws.Motion to Table Agreed to53-46
Senate Vote 53 (1995)1995-01-26On the Amendment S1: To ensure that the President fully enforces laws against child pornography, child abuse, and child labor.Amendment Agreed to99-0

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