Weekly News:

IWLA Key Senate Votes: 112th Congress


View by: Legislator's Name    District    Legislator's Party
Style: Tally Only    Preferred Position    Show Score


Symbol Key:
Voted with the preferred position Voted against the preferred position
Y Voted YES N Voted NO
- Did Not Vote A Absent
T Paired Vote Z Presiding
P Voted PRESENT    

  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8  
Preferred Position: Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N Score
Akaka, Daniel 
No longer in office
 
12%
Alexander, Lamar (R)
Tennessee  U.S. Senate
100%
Ayotte, Kelly (R)
New Hampshire  U.S. Senate
100%
Barrasso, John (R)
Wyoming  U.S. Senate
100%
Baucus, Max (D)
Montana  U.S. Senate
50%
Begich, Mark (D)
Alaska  U.S. Senate
25%
Bennet, Michael (D)
Colorado  U.S. Senate
50%
Bingaman, Jeff 
No longer in office
 
50%
Blumenthal, Richard (D)
Connecticut  U.S. Senate
12%
Blunt, Roy (R)
Missouri  U.S. Senate
100%
Boozman, John (R)
Arkansas  U.S. Senate
100%
Boxer, Barbara (D)
California  U.S. Senate
25%
Brown, Scott 
No longer in office
 
100%
Brown, Sherrod (D)
Ohio  U.S. Senate
12%
  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8  
Preferred Position: Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N Score
Burr, Richard (R)
North Carolina  U.S. Senate
100%
Cantwell, Maria (D)
Washington  U.S. Senate
50%
Cardin, Benjamin (D)
Maryland  U.S. Senate
25%
Carper, Thomas (D)
Delaware  U.S. Senate
50%
Casey, Robert (D)
Pennsylvania  U.S. Senate
12%
Chambliss, Saxby (R)
Georgia  U.S. Senate
100%
Coats, Daniel (R)
Indiana  U.S. Senate
100%
Coburn, Tom (R)
Oklahoma  U.S. Senate
- - - 100%
Cochran, Thad (R)
Mississippi  U.S. Senate
100%
Collins, Susan (R)
Maine  U.S. Senate
87%
Conrad, Kent 
No longer in office
 
50%
Coons, Christopher (D)
Delaware  U.S. Senate
37%
Corker, Bob (R)
Tennessee  U.S. Senate
100%
Cornyn, John (R)
Texas  U.S. Senate
100%
Crapo, Mike (R)
Idaho  U.S. Senate
100%
  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8  
Preferred Position: Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N Score
DeMint, Jim 
No longer in office
 
100%
Durbin, Richard (D)
Illinois  U.S. Senate
25%
Ensign, John 
No longer in office
 
* * * * * * 100%
Enzi, Mike (R)
Wyoming  U.S. Senate
100%
Feinstein, Dianne (D)
California  U.S. Senate
50%
Franken, Al (D)
Minnesota  U.S. Senate
25%
Gillibrand, Kirsten (D)
New York  U.S. Senate
25%
Graham, Lindsey (R)
South Carolina  U.S. Senate
100%
Grassley, Chuck (R)
Iowa  U.S. Senate
100%
Hagan, Kay (D)
North Carolina  U.S. Senate
12%
Harkin, Tom (D)
Iowa  U.S. Senate
0%
Hatch, Orrin (R)
Utah  U.S. Senate
100%
Heller, Dean (R)
Nevada  U.S. Senate
* * 100%
Hoeven, John (R)
North Dakota  U.S. Senate
100%
Hutchison, Kay Bailey 
No longer in office
 
100%
  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8  
Preferred Position: Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N Score
Inhofe, James (R)
Oklahoma  U.S. Senate
100%
Inouye, Daniel 
No longer in office
 
25%
Isakson, Johnny (R)
Georgia  U.S. Senate
100%
Johanns, Mike (R)
Nebraska  U.S. Senate
100%
Johnson, Ronald (R)
Wisconsin  U.S. Senate
100%
Johnson, Tim (D)
South Dakota  U.S. Senate
50%
Kerry, John 
No longer in office
 
50%
Kirk, Mark (R)
Illinois  U.S. Senate
- - 100%
Klobuchar, Amy (D)
Minnesota  U.S. Senate
50%
Kohl, Herb 
No longer in office
 
37%
Kyl, Jon 
No longer in office
 
100%
Landrieu, Mary (D)
Louisiana  U.S. Senate
50%
Lautenberg, Frank (D)
New Jersey  U.S. Senate
25%
Leahy, Patrick (D)
Vermont  U.S. Senate
- 28%
Lee, Mike (R)
Utah  U.S. Senate
100%
  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8  
Preferred Position: Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N Score
Levin, Carl (D)
Michigan  U.S. Senate
25%
Lieberman, Joe 
No longer in office
 
- 71%
Lugar, Richard 
No longer in office
 
100%
Manchin, Joe (D)
West Virginia  U.S. Senate
25%
McCain, John (R)
Arizona  U.S. Senate
100%
McCaskill, Claire (D)
Missouri  U.S. Senate
37%
McConnell, Mitch (R)
Kentucky  U.S. Senate
100%
Menendez, Robert (D)
New Jersey  U.S. Senate
37%
Merkley, Jeff (D)
Oregon  U.S. Senate
12%
Mikulski, Barbara (D)
Maryland  U.S. Senate
12%
Moran, Jerry (R)
Kansas  U.S. Senate
100%
Murkowski, Lisa (R)
Alaska  U.S. Senate
87%
Murray, Patty (D)
Washington  U.S. Senate
37%
Nelson, Ben 
No longer in office
 
62%
Nelson, Bill (D)
Florida  U.S. Senate
50%
  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8  
Preferred Position: Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N Score
Paul, Rand (R)
Kentucky  U.S. Senate
100%
Portman, Rob (R)
Ohio  U.S. Senate
100%
Pryor, Mark (D)
Arkansas  U.S. Senate
62%
Reed, Jack (D)
Rhode Island  U.S. Senate
12%
Reid, Harry (D)
Nevada  U.S. Senate
0%
Risch, Jim (R)
Idaho  U.S. Senate
- 100%
Roberts, Pat (R)
Kansas  U.S. Senate
100%
Rockefeller, Jay (D)
West Virginia  U.S. Senate
12%
Rubio, Marco (R)
Florida  U.S. Senate
100%
Sanders, Bernie (I)
Vermont  U.S. Senate
- 0%
Schumer, Charles (D)
New York  U.S. Senate
25%
Sessions, Jeff (R)
Alabama  U.S. Senate
100%
Shaheen, Jeanne (D)
New Hampshire  U.S. Senate
62%
Shelby, Richard (R)
Alabama  U.S. Senate
100%
Snowe, Olympia 
No longer in office
 
75%
  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8  
Preferred Position: Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N Score
Stabenow, Debbie (D)
Michigan  U.S. Senate
25%
Tester, Jon (D)
Montana  U.S. Senate
25%
Thune, John (R)
South Dakota  U.S. Senate
100%
Toomey, Patrick (R)
Pennsylvania  U.S. Senate
100%
Udall, Mark (D)
Colorado  U.S. Senate
50%
Udall, Tom (D)
New Mexico  U.S. Senate
25%
Vitter, David (R)
Louisiana  U.S. Senate
100%
Warner, Mark (D)
Virginia  U.S. Senate
- 57%
Webb, Jim 
No longer in office
 
62%
Whitehouse, Sheldon (D)
Rhode Island  U.S. Senate
12%
Wicker, Roger (R)
Mississippi  U.S. Senate
100%
Wyden, Ron (D)
Oregon  U.S. Senate
50%

Symbol Key:
Voted with the preferred position Voted against the preferred position
Y Voted YES N Voted NO
- Did Not Vote A Absent
T Paired Vote Z Presiding
P Voted PRESENT    

Key:

1 112-1 9: S.223, On the Motion S.Amdt. 13 IWLA supported this amendment, which would fully repeal the 2010 health care laws and prevent health care costs from increasing for companies operating in a tough economy. The Senate rejected the amendment, 51-47 (13 votes shy of the 60 required under Senate rules).

2 112-1 49: H.R.4, On Passage of the Bill IWLA strongly supported H.R. 4, a bill that repeals the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act's 1099 tax reporting provision, which required business owners to file a tax reporting document for all vendors from which they buy $600 worth of goods or services within a year. The bill passed the Senate with a bipartisan vote of 87-12.

3 112-1 87: S.782, On the Amendment S.Amdt. 390 The FREEDOM Act creates stronger and much needed protections for small business in the federal regulatory process. The bill expands the scope of the Regulatory Flexibility Act by requiring federal regulators to include an analysis of the indirect impact of federal regulations on the small business sector. Needing 60 votes in the affirmative, the amendment failed, 53-46.

4 112-1 161: H.R.3080, On Passage of the Bill IWLA strongly supported the adoption of the U.S.-Korea Free Trade Agreement Implementation Act, which is expected to trigger an $8 billion increase in exports of U.S. manufactured goods and add $10-$12 billion to U.S. GDP. The agreement passed the Senate, 83-15.

5 112-1 162: H.R.3079, On Passage of the Bill IWLA strongly supported the adoption of the U.S.-Panama Trade Promotion Agreement Implementation Act, which will lower Panama's 8 percent tariff on U.S. goods to zero and immediately benefit the more than 7,000 U.S. small and medium-sized companies that export to Panama. The agreement passed the Senate, 77-22.

6 112-1 163: H.R.3078, On Passage of the Bill IWLA strongly supported the adoption of the U.S.-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement Implementation Act, which is expected to increase U.S. GDP by nearly $2.5 billion and U.S. merchandise exports by $1.1 billion. The agreement passed the Senate, 66-33.

7 112-2 68: S.J.RES.36, On the Motion to Proceed IWLA strongly supported this resolution of disapproval that would have overturned the National Labor Relations Board's "ambush elections" rule. Resolution failed, 45-54.

8 112-2 184: S.3412, On Passage of the Bill IWLA is strongly opposed to S.3412, legislation that would result in higher taxes for the vast majority of businesses and manufacturers in the U.S., threatening their ability to create jobs. At a time when the U.S. should be working on ways to reinvigorate our struggling economy, the possibility of these tax increases has forced many to put investments and hiring plans on hold. The bill passed the Senate by a Yea-Nay vote, 51-48.


 
 
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