narfe 2014 vote analysis

8/11/2019 NARFE 2014 Vote Analysis

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HOW THEY VOTED:113th CongressSO THAT NARFE MEMBERS MAY BE AS INFORMED AS POSSIBLEabout the 399 repre-sentatives and 28 senators seeking re-election to Congress, and how these men and women haverepresented the concerns of current and future federal retirees, we are publishing this compilationof voting of the 113th Congress (2013-2014). The vote descriptions below and on p. 30 refer to thevotes in the scorecard on pp. 31-40. This is the 17th such compilation that NARFE has published.

2013 HOUSE VOTE #44 FEBRUARY 15, 2013

Extend Federal Pay Freeze (H.R. 273)Introduced by Rep. Ron DeSantis, R-FL, the bill extended the statutory pay freeze for federal civilianemployees including members of Congress through December 31, 2013, marking the third year of thepay freeze. Passed 261-154. NARFE opposed the bill, so a nay vote is in support of NARFEs position.

2013 HOUSE VOTE #86, MARCH 20, 2013Fiscal Year (FY) 2014 Budget Resolution Substitute (H.Amdt. 35 to H.Con.Res. 25)Rep. Rob Woodalls, R-GA, FY14 budget substitute on behalf of the Republican Study Committee wouldprovide $2.732 trillion in new budget authority for FY 2014, not including o-budget accounts. Thesubstitute would assume a $950 billion cap on total non-war discretionary spending, freezing it forfour years until the budget is balanced, and then allowing for ination growth. The budget assumes thetransformation of Medicare into a premium support program that would compete against private plans.Beginning in 2015, it would convert the Federal Employees Health Benets Program (FEHBP) to apremium support system, as well. The resolution also switches to the Chained CPI in place of current law

(CPI-W) for Social Security, military retirement and federal civilian retirement cost-of-living adjustments(COLAs). Rejected 104-132. NARFE opposed the bill, so a nay vote is in support of NARFEs position.

2013 HOUSE VOTE #88, MARCH 20, 2013Fiscal Year 2014 Budget Resolution (H.Con.Res. 25)The resolution would provide $2.769 trillion in new budget authority in scal year 2014, not includingo-budget accounts. It assumes the spending levels required by the sequester remain in place and that

non-war discretionary spending for all future years will be at post-sequester levels,and also assumes that all discretionary savings from the sequester beginning in scal2014 will come from nondefense programs. It calls for a reduction in federal employeebenets of $181 billion over 10 years through a decrease in the size of the workforce andan increase in retirement contributions. It assumes repeal of the 2010 health care law

and a restructuring of Medicare into a premium support system beginning in2024. Adopted 221-207. NARFE opposed the bill, so a nay vote is in support ofNARFEs position.

2013 HOUSE VOTE #225, JUNE 13, 2013Conversion of Defense Functions to Contractor Performance(H.Amdt. 148 to H.R. 1960)

An amendment oered by Rep. Scott Rigell, R-VA,sought to modify the temporary suspension of public-private competitions for conversion of Department

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of Defense functions to contractor performance.Permits the Secretary of Defense to exempt existingpublic-private partnerships from the Oce ofManagement and Budget Circular A-76 process.Rejected 178-248. NARFE opposed the amend-

ment, so a nay vote is in support of NARFEsposition.

2013 HOUSE VOTE #436, AUGUST 1, 2013Stop Government Abuse Act (H.R. 2879)The legislation, introduced by Rep. Lynn Jenkins,R-KS, would prohibit bonuses for federal employeesduring sequestration and provide for new leavecategory investigative leave for members of theSenior Executive Service under investigation, whichmay be without pay. Also gives members of thegeneral public the right to record telephone or in-person interactions with Executive Branch employees.Passed 239-176. NARFE opposed the bill, so a nay

vote is in support of NARFEs position.

2013 HOUSE VOTE #525, OCTOBER 5, 2013Compensation of Furloughed Federal Employ-ees (H.R. 3223)The bill, oered by Rep. James P. Moran, D-VA,would provide for the compensation of federalemployees furloughed during the 16-day governmentshutdown. Passed 407-0. NARFE supported the bill,so a yea vote is in support of NARFEs position.

2013 HOUSE VOTE #550, OCTOBER 17, 2013Continuing Appropriations to End PartialShutdown, Suspend Debt Limit and Pay Fur-

loughed Federal Employees (H.R. 2775)The measure provided continuing appropriations forgovernment operations through January 15, 2014,reecting an annual discretionary level of $986billion. It allowed federal borrowing to continuethrough February 7, 2014, after the presidentcerties that the U.S. Treasury cannot pay itsobligations and would set up an expedited processfor Congress to consider resolutions of disapprovalfor debt-limit increases included in the 2011 BudgetControl Act. It also provided for retroactive payfor federal employees who worked through thegovernment shutdown that began on October 1,2013, and for workers furloughed during that time.

Passed 285-144. NARFE supported the bill, so ayea vote is in support of NARFEs position.

2014 HOUSE VOTE #175, APRIL 4, 2014Fiscal Year 2015 Budget Resolution Substitute(H.Amdt. 615 to H.Con.Res. 96)Rep. Rob Woodalls, R-GA, budget substitute onbehalf of the Republican Study Committee wouldprovide for $2.744 trillion in new budget authorityin FY 2015, not including o-budget accounts. Theplan would repeal the 2010 health care law. Theplan would use the Chained CPI to calculate cost-of-living adjustments and increase the normal

retirement age to 70, up from the currentlyscheduled 67. It proposed requiring federalemployees to contribute more to both theirpensions and health benets and reducing thefederal workforce through attrition. Rejected 133-

291. NARFE opposed the bill, so a nay vote is insupport of NARFEs position.

2013 HOUSE VOTE #177, APRIL 10, 2014Fiscal Year 2015 Budget Resolution (H.Con.Res. 96) AdoptionThe concurrent resolution would provide for $2.842trillion in new budget authority in FY 2015, notincluding o-budget accounts. It would assume$5.1 trillion in reductions over the next 10 yearsin both discretionary and mandatory spending.The concurrent resolution assumes savings of$125 billion over 10 years by requiring currentfederal employees to contribute more toward their

retirement. The proposal assumes the repeal ofthe 2010 health care law. It also extends the 2013law that withheld the pay of members of Congressunless the House and Senate each approve a budgetresolution. It calls for the creation of a block grantprogram for Medicaid run by individual states andincludes a proposal for a 10-year doc x to preventa 24 percent cut in Medicare payments to doctors.Adopted 219-205. NARFE opposed the bill, so anay vote is in support of NARFEs position.

KEY SENATE VOTES

113TH CONGRESS

2013 SENATE VOTE #37, MARCH 14, 2013Hiring Freeze Amendment, Fiscal 2013 Con-tinuing Appropriations (S. Amdt. 66 to H.R.933)Sen. Tom Coburns, R-OK, amendment would haveplaced a hiring freeze on nonessential federalemployees. The amendment would allow agencies tohire employees who are excepted or perform emer-gency functions, as dened by the Oce of PersonnelManagement. Rejected 45-54. NARFE opposed thebill, so a nay vote is in support of NARFEs posi-tion.

2013 SENATE VOTE #46, March 21, 2013

House FY14 Budget Resolution (H.Con.Res.25)See description of H.Con.Res. 25 in House section ofthis report. Rejected 40-59. NARFE opposed the bill,so a nay vote is in support of NARFEs position.

2013 SENATE VOTE 219, OCTOBER 16, 2013Continuing Appropriations to End PartialShutdown, Suspend Debt Limit and Pay Fur-loughed Federal Employees (H.R. 2775)See description of H.R. 2775 in House section of thisreport. Passed 81-18. NARFE supported the bill, so ayea vote is in support of NARFEs position.

HOW THEY VOTED:113th Congress


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ALABAMA

1 Byrne (R ) I I I I I I I x x 0 0 2 02 Roby (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 4 12 253 Rogers, Mike D. (R ) x x x P x NV x x x 13 17 18 494 Aderholt (R ) x NV x x x P x x x 13 9 34 215 Brooks, M. (R ) P x x x x P x P x 33 6 10 386 R Bachus, S. (R ) x P x x x P P x x 33 14 38 277 Sewell (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 15 0 100 2016 Shelby (R ) x x x 0 16 42 28 * Sessions, J. (R ) x x x 0 4 22 15

ALASKAAL Young, D. (R ) NV P x P x P P P x 63 37 33 53 2016 Murkowski (R ) P x P 67 4 13 24

* Begich (D ) P P P 100 9 1 90

ARIZONA

1 Kirkpatrick (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 12 1 922 Barber (D ) x P P P x P P P P 78 8 3 733 Grijalva (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 34 0 1004 Gosar (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 2 14 135 Salmon (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 2 16 116 Schweikert (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 3 13 197 R Pastor (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 53 3 958 Franks (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 3 32 99 Sinema (D ) x P P P x P P P P 78 7 2 78 2016 McCain (R ) x x P 33 20 25 44 2018 Flake (R ) x x P 33 1 2 33

ARKANSAS

1 Crawford (R ) x P P x x P P P P 67 7 9 442 O Griffin (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 5 11 313 Womack (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 5 11 314 S Cotton (R ) x x x x x P P x x 22 2 7 22 * Pryor (D ) P P P 100 17 0 100 2016 Boozman (R ) x x P 33 2 5 29

CALIFORNIA

1 LaMalfa (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 1 8 112 Huffman (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 8 0 1003 Garamendi (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 14 3 824 McClintock (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 2 19 105 Thompson, M. (D ) P NV P P P P P P P 100 40 1 986 Matsui (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 28 0 1007 Bera (D ) x P P P x P P P P 78 7 2 788 Cook (R ) x P x P x P P x x 44 4 5 44

VOTE LEGEND

P Voted for the NARFE-preferred positionx Voted against the NARFE-preferred positionNV Did Not VoteP Voted PresentS Speaker of the House, rarely votesI Not yet elected when vote taken

MEMBERS OF CONGRESSRepresentatives names in black / Senators in blueAL At-Large representativeR Retiring, not seeking re-electionG Running for GovernorS Representative running for SenateD Defeated in primaryO Seeking other office* Senator whose term is expiring2016 Senator whose term expires in 20162018 Senator whose term expires in 2018

113th Congress 97th - 113thCongresses

VOTE NUMBER: HOUSE SENATE

Vote # 44 86 88 225 436 525 550 175 177 37 46 219Date 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2014 2014 2013 2013 2013 %P #P #x %P

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9 McNerney (D ) x P P P x P P P P 75 22 3 88

10 Denham (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 4 12 2511 R Miller, George (D ) P NV NV P NV P P NV NV 100 66 4 9412 Pelosi (D ) P P P P NV P P P P 100 52 1 9813 Lee, B. (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 42 0 10014 Speier (D ) NV P P P P P P P P 100 20 0 10015 Swalwell (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 8 0 10016 Costa (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 26 1 9617 Honda (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 37 0 10018 Eshoo (D ) P NV P P P P P P P 100 48 2 9619 Lofgren (D ) x P P P P P P P P 89 44 4 9220 Farr (D ) NV P P P P P P P P 100 46 2 9621 Valadao (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 4 5 4422 Nunes (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 11 24 3123 McCarthy, K. (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 7 19 2724 Capps (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 40 1 9825 R McKeon (R ) x x x x x P P x x 22 9 43 17

26 Brownley (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 7 1 8827 Chu (D ) P P P NV P P P P P 100 16 0 10028 Schiff (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 37 1 9729 Cardenas (D) P P P P P NV P P P 100 7 0 10030 Sherman (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 41 2 9531 R Miller, Gary (R ) x P x x x NV P P x 38 8 31 2132 Napolitano (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 38 0 10033 R Waxman (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 74 1 9934 Becerra (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 50 1 9835 O Negrete McLeod (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 8 0 10036 Ruiz (D ) x P P P x P P P P 75 6 2 7537 Bass (D ) P P P P P NV P P P 100 14 0 10038 Sanchez, Linda (D) P P P P P P P P P 100 33 0 10039 Royce (R ) x P x x x P x x x 22 4 48 840 Roybal-Allard (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 49 1 98

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100 8 0 10042 Calvert (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 14 36 2843 Waters (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 52 1 9844 Hahn (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 11 2 8545 R Campbell (R ) x P x NV NV P x x x 29 4 20 1746 Sanchez, Loretta (D ) P NV P P P NV P P P 100 40 2 9547 Lowenthal (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 8 0 10048 Rohrabacher (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 8 49 1449 Issa (R ) x P x P x P P x x 44 11 28 2850 Hunter (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 3 18 1451 Vargas (D ) P P P P P NV P P P 100 7 0 10052 Peters, S. (D ) x P P P x P P P P 75 6 2 7553 Davis, S. (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 39 0 100 2018 Feinstein (D ) P P P 100 29 7 81 2016 Boxer (D ) P P P 100 35 1 97

COLORADO

1 DeGette (D ) P P P P P NV P P P 100 40 0 1002 Polis (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 17 3 853 Tipton (R ) x P x P x NV P x x 38 4 11 274 S Gardner (R ) x x x x x P P x x 22 2 14 135 Lamborn (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 3 23 126 Coffman (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 5 16 247 Perlmutter (D ) P P P P P P P NV NV 100 23 0 100 * Udall, Mark (D ) P P P 100 8 2 80 2016 Bennet (D ) P P P 100 8 2 80

CONNECTICUT

1 Larson, J. (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 40 0 1002 Courtney (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 24 0 1003 DeLauro (D ) NV

NV P P P P P P P 100 53 2 964 Himes (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 19 1 95


VOTE NUMBER: HOUSE SENATEVote # 44 86 88 225 436 525 550 175 177 37 46 219Date 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2014 2014 2013 2013 2013 %P #P #x %P

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5 Esty (D ) NV P P P P P P P P 100 8 0 100

2016 Blumenthal (D ) P P P 100 7 0 100 2018 Murphy, C. (D ) P P P 100 3 0 100

DELAWARE

AL Carney (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 13 2 87 2018 Carper (D ) P P P 100 16 3 84 * Coons (D ) P P P 100 7 0 100

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

AL Norton (D ) I I I I I I I I I 0 2 0 100

FLORIDA

1 Miller, J. (R ) x P x x NV P x x x 25 6 30 172 Southerland (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 3 13 193 Yoho (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 1 8 114 Crenshaw (R ) x P x P x P P P x 56 14 26 355 Brown, C. (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 49 1 98

6 DeSantis (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 1 8 117 Mica (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 6 45 128 Posey (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 4 17 199 Grayson (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 13 0 10010 Webster (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 6 10 3811 Nugent (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 4 12 2512 Bilirakis (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 9 17 3513 Jolly (R ) I I I I I I I P P 100 2 0 10014 Castor (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 25 0 10015 Ross (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 2 14 1316 Buchanan (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 9 17 3517 Rooney (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 4 17 1918 Murphy, P. (D ) x P P P x P P P P 75 6 2 7519 Clawson (R ) I I I I I I I I I 0 020 Hastings, A. (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 45 1 9821 Deutch (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 16 1 94

22 Frankel (D ) NV P P P P P P P P 100 7 0 10023 Wasserman Schultz (D )P NV NV P P P P P P 100 26 1 9624 Wilson, F. (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 14 0 10025 Diaz-Balart (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 12 24 3326 Garcia (D ) x P P P x P P P P 75 6 2 7527 Ros-Lehtinen (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 26 29 47 2018 Nelson (D ) P P P 100 19 0 100 2016 Rubio (R ) x x x 0 1 6 14

GEORGIA

1 D Kingston (R ) x x x P x P x x P 33 9 41 182 Bishop, S. (D ) NV P P P P P P P P 100 42 5 893 Westmoreland, L. (R ) x P x P x P x x x 33 5 23 184 Johnson, H. (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 24 0 1005 Lewis (D ) P P P NV NV P P NV NV 100 55 2 966 Price, T. (R ) x x x P x P x x x 22 4 25 14

7 Woodall (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 2 14 138 Scott, A. (R ) x x x P x P x x P 33 4 12 259 Collins, D. (R ) x x x P NV P x x x 25 2 6 2510 D Broun (R ) x x P x x P x x P 33 4 19 1711 D Gingrey (R ) x x P P x P x x P 44 7 29 1912 Barrow (D ) x P P P x P P P P 78 24 4 8613 Scott, D. (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 34 1 9714 Graves, T. (R ) x x x P x P x x x 22 2 14 13 R Chambliss (R ) x x P 33 4 12 25 2016 Isakson (R ) x x P 33 3 10 23

HAWAII

1 D Hanabusa (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 15 0 1002 Gabbard (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 8 0 100 * Schatz (D ) P P P 100 3 0 100 2018 Hirono (D ) P P P 100 3 0 100

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IDAHO

1 Labrador (R ) x x x x x NV x x x 0 2 12 142 Simpson (R ) x P x P x P P P x 56 13 28 32 2016 Crapo (R ) x x x 0 1 20 5 * Risch (R ) x x x 0 0 10 0

ILLINOIS

1 Rush (D ) NV P P P P NV NV P P 100 42 1 982 Kelly, R. (D ) I I I P P P P P P 100 6 0 1003 Lipinski (D ) x NV P P P P P P P 88 26 2 934 Gutierrez (D) NV P P P P P P P P 100 45 1 985 Quigley (D ) NV P P P P P P P P 100 16 2 896 Roskam (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 8 18 317 Davis, D. (D ) NV P P P P P P P P 100 40 0 1008 Duckworth (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 8 0 1009 Schakowsky (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 41 0 10010 Schneider (D ) x P P P P P P P P 89 8 1 89

11 Foster (D ) x PP P P P P P P

88 14 2 8812 Enyart (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 7 1 8813 Davis, R. (R ) x P x P x P P P x 56 5 4 5614 Hultgren (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 2 14 1315 Shimkus (R ) x P x P x P P x x 44 14 28 3316 Kinzinger (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 6 10 3817 Bustos (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 7 1 8818 Schock (R ) NV NV x x x NV P x x 17 2 16 11 * Durbin (D ) P P P 100 25 1 96 2016 Kirk (R ) x x P 33 2 2 50

INDIANA

1 Visclosky (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 62 4 942 Walorski (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 3 6 333 Stutzman (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 1 14 74 Rokita (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 1 15 65 Brooks, S. (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 4 5 446 Messer (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 1 8 117 Carson (D ) P P P P P P P P NV 100 22 0 1008 Bucshon (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 2 14 139 Young, T. (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 5 11 31 2016 Coats (R ) x x P 33 11 16 41 2018 Donnelly (D ) P P P 100 3 0 100

IOWA

1 S Braley (D ) x P P P P P P P P 89 22 4 852 Loebsack (D ) x P P P P P P P P 89 22 3 883 R Latham (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 18 31 374 King, S. (R ) x x x x NV P x x x 13 4 31 11 2016 Grassley (R ) x x x 0 18 47 28 R Harkin (D ) P P P 100 37 6 86

KANSAS

1 Huelskamp (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 3 13 192 Jenkins (R ) x P x x x P P x x 33 6 15 293 Yoder (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 1 15 64 Pompeo (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 2 14 13 * Roberts (R ) x x x 0 4 22 15 2016 Moran, Jerry (R ) x x P 33 2 5 29

KENTUCKY

1 Whitfield (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 16 33 332 Guthrie (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 7 14 333 Yarmuth (D ) NV P P P P NV P P P 100 23 0 1004 Massie (R ) x x P P x P x x P 44 5 6 455 Rogers, H. (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 31 44 416 Barr (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 3 6 33 * McConnell (R ) x x P 33 14 37 27 2016 Paul (R ) x P x 33 2 5 29



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LOUISIANA

1 Scalise (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 3 20 132 Richmond (D ) P P P P NV P P P P 100 14 0 1003 Boustany (R ) x x x x x P P P x 33 7 20 264 Fleming (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 3 18 145 McAllister (R ) I I I I I I I NV NV 0 06 S Cassidy (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 4 17 19 * Landrieu, M. (D ) P P P 100 20 6 77 2016 Vitter (R ) x x x 0 1 13 7

MAINE

1 Pingree (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 19 0 1002 G Michaud (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 33 2 94 * Collins (R ) P P P 100 19 7 73 2018 King, A. (I ) P P P 100 3 0 100

MARYLAND

1 Harris (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 3 13 19

2 Ruppersberger (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 33 1 973 Sarbanes (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 25 0 1004 Edwards (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 22 0 1005 Hoyer (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 72 4 956 Delaney (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 9 0 1007 Cummings (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 42 0 1008 Van Hollen (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 35 0 100 2016 Mikulski (D ) P P P 100 43 4 91 2018 Cardin (D ) P P P 100 13 0 100

MASSACHUSETTS

1 Neal (D ) P P P NV P P P P P 100 53 2 962 McGovern (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 43 0 1003 Tsongas (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 23 0 1004 Kennedy (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 8 0 1005 Clark, K. (D ) I I I I I I I P P 100 2 0 100

6 Tierney (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 41 2 957 Capuano (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 40 0 1008 Lynch (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 38 0 1009 Keating (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 14 1 93 2018 Warren (D ) P P P 100 3 0 100 ** Markey (D ) I I P 100 1 0 100

MICHIGAN

1 Benishek (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 4 12 252 Huizenga (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 1 15 63 Amash (R ) x x P x x P x x x 22 6 10 384 R Camp (R ) x x x x x P P x x 22 12 44 215 Kildee (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 8 0 1006 Upton (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 27 36 437 Walberg (R ) x P x x x P x x x 22 4 17 198 R Rogers, Mike (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 11 27 29

9 Levin, S. (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 62 6 9110 Miller, C. (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 13 23 3611 D Bentivolio (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 1 8 1112 R Dingell (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 73 3 9613 Conyers (D ) P P P P NV P P P P 100 70 3 9214 S Peters, G. (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 18 1 95 R Levin, C. (D ) P P P 100 59 6 91 2018 Stabenow (D ) P P P 100 19 0 100

MINNESOTA

1 Walz (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 22 3 882 Kline, J. (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 7 29 193 Paulsen (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 5 15 254 McCollum (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 36 0 1005 Ellison (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 25 0 1006 R Bachmann (R ) x NV x x x P x x x 13 4 19 17

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7 Peterson (D ) P NV P P x P P P P 88 44 11 79

8 Nolan (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 8 0 100 2018 Klobuchar (D ) P P P 100 13 0 100 * Franken (D ) P P P 100 10 0 100

MISSISSIPPI

1 Nunnelee (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 1 15 62 Thompson, B. (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 48 2 963 Harper (R ) x P x x x P P x x 33 6 15 294 Palazzo (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 2 14 13 * Cochran (R ) x x P 33 19 46 29 2018 Wicker (R ) x x P 33 2 9 18

MISSOURI

1 Clay (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 39 0 1002 Wagner (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 3 6 333 Luetkemeyer (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 5 16 244 Hartzler (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 2 14 13

5 Cleaver (D ) P P P P NV P P P P 100 27 0 1006 Graves, S. (R ) x P x x x P x x x 22 12 26 327 Long (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 1 14 78 Smith, J. (R ) I I I x x P x x x 17 1 5 17 2018 McCaskill (D ) x P P 67 8 5 62 2016 Blunt (R ) x x P 33 2 5 29

MONTANA

AL S Daines (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 4 5 44 2018 Tester (D ) P P P 100 12 1 92 R Walsh (D ) I I I 0 0

NEBRASKA

1 Fortenberry (R ) x NV x x x P P P x 38 12 16 432 Terry (R ) x x x x x P P P x 33 7 35 173 Smith, Adrian (R ) x P x x x P P x x 33 4 22 15

R Johanns (R ) x xP

33 2 8 20 2018 Fischer (R ) x x P 33 1 2 33

NEVADA

1 Titus (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 12 1 922 Amodei (R ) x NV NV x x P x P x 29 2 10 173 Heck, J. (R ) x P P x x P P P x 56 7 9 444 Horsford (D ) NV P P P NV P P P P 100 6 0 100 2016 Reid, H. (D ) P P P 100 44 4 92 2018 Heller (R ) x P x 33 7 10 41

NEW HAMPSHIRE

1 Shea-Porter (D ) P P P NV P P P P P 100 17 0 1002 Kuster (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 7 1 88 * Shaheen (D ) P P P 100 9 1 90 2016 Ayotte (R ) x x P 33 1 6 14

NEW JERSEY

1 VACANT2 LoBiondo (R ) P P x P x P P P P 78 34 15 693 R Runyan (R ) x P x P x P P NV NV 57 5 9 364 Smith, C. (R ) P NV x P x P P P x 63 49 27 645 Garrett (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 5 31 146 Pallone (D ) P P P P NV P P P P 100 47 8 857 Lance (R ) x P x x x P P x x 33 8 13 388 Sires (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 25 0 1009 Pascrell (D ) P P P P P NV P P P 100 42 0 10010 Payne (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 10 0 10011 Frelinghuysen (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 20 29 4112 R Holt (D ) P P P P NV P P P P 100 40 0 100 2018 Menendez (D ) P P P 100% 10 0 100 * Booker (D ) I I I 0 0



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10/12

5 Latta (R ) x P x x x P x x x 22 5 18 22

6 Johnson, B. (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 3 13 197 Gibbs, B. (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 3 13 198 Boehner (R ) S S x S S S P S x 33 9 35 209 Kaptur (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 65 8 8910 Turner (R ) x P x P x P x P x 44 15 21 4211 Fudge (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 20 0 10012 Tiberi (R ) x P x P x P P P x 56 14 26 3513 Ryan, T. (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 33 2 9414 Joyce (R ) x P x P x P P P x 56 5 4 5615 Stivers (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 4 12 2516 Renacci (R ) x P x x x NV x P x 25 2 13 13 2018 Brown, S. (D ) P P P 100 13 0 100 2016 Portman (R ) x x P 33 5 21 19

OKLAHOMA

1 Bridenstine (R ) x x x P x P x x x 22 2 7 22

2 Mullin (R ) x P x P x P x x x 33 3 6 333 Lucas (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 15 34 314 Cole (R ) x x x P x P P x x 33 10 26 285 S Lankford (R ) x x x P x P x x x 22 3 13 19 * Inhofe (R ) x x x 0 4 25 142016R Coburn (R ) x x x 0 6 35 15

OREGON

1 Bonamici (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 12 0 1002 Walden (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 12 29 293 Blumenauer (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 41 1 984 DeFazio (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 53 7 885 Schrader (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 20 1 95 2016 Wyden (D ) P P P 100 27 2 93 * Merkley (D ) P P P 100 10 0 100

PENNSYLVANIA

1 Brady, R. (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 42 0 1002 Fattah (D ) P P P NV P P P P P 100 45 1 983 Kelly (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 5 11 314 Perry (R ) x NV x x x P x x x 13 1 7 135 Thompson, G. (R ) x P x P x P P P x 56 8 13 386 R Gerlach (R ) x P x P x P P P x 56 20 16 567 Meehan (R ) x P x P x P P P x 56 6 10 388 Fitzpatrick (R ) x P x P x P P P x 56 10 9 539 Shuster (R ) x P x P x P P P x 56 11 28 2810 Marino (R ) P P x P x P x P x 56 6 10 3811 Barletta (R ) x P x P x P P P x 56 7 9 4412 Rothfus (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 3 6 3313 D Schwartz (D ) P P P P P P P NV NV 100 25 1 9614 Doyle (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 46 1 9815 Dent (R ) x P x P x P P P x 56 13 14 4516 Pitts (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 7 37 1617 Cartwright (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 8 0 10018 Murphy, T. (R ) x P x P x P P P x 56 19 17 53 2018 Casey (D ) P P P 100 13 0 100 2016 Toomey (R ) x x x 0 1 6 14

RHODE ISLAND

1 Cicilline (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 14 1 932 Langevin (D ) P NV P P P P P P P 100 37 1 97 * Reed, J. (D ) P P P 100 25 1 96 2018 Whitehouse (D ) P P P 100 13 0 100

SOUTH CAROLINA

1 Sanford (R ) I I I x x P x x x 17 5 10 332 Wilson, J. (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 5 34 133 Duncan, Jeff (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 1 15 6



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4 Gowdy (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 1 15 6

5 Mulvaney (R ) x x x x xP

x x x 11 1 15 66 Clyburn (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 49 1 987 Rice (R ) x P x P x P x x x 33 3 6 33 * Graham (R ) x x P 33 3 13 19 2016* Scott, T. (R ) x x x 0 0 3 0

SOUTH DAKOTA

AL Noem (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 4 11 27 R Johnson, Tim (D ) P P P 100 23 1 96 2016 Thune (R ) x x P 33 3 11 21

TENNESSEE

1 Roe (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 4 17 192 Duncan, John (R ) x x x x x NV x x x 0 15 41 273 Fleischmann (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 2 14 134 DesJarlais (R ) x P x x x P x x x 22 3 13 195 Cooper (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 25 5 83

6 Black, D. (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 1 15 67 Blackburn, M. (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 5 30 148 Fincher (R ) x P x x x P x x x 22 3 13 199 Cohen (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 25 0 100 * Alexander, L. (R ) x x P 33 4 13 24 2018 Corker (R ) x x P 33 5 8 38

TEXAS

1 Gohmert (R ) x x x P x P x x x 22 8 21 282 Poe (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 5 24 173 Johnson, S. (R ) x x x x x NV x x x 0 5 49 94 D Hall (R ) x x x P x P x x P 33 37 40 485 Hensarling (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 2 32 66 Barton (R ) x x x P x P x x x 22 16 51 247 Culberson (R ) NV x x x x P x x x 13 6 32 168 Brady, K. (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 4 37 10

9 Green, A. (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 27 1 9610 McCaul (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 6 23 2111 Conaway (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 5 24 1712 Granger (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 11 31 2613 Thornberry (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 8 41 1614 Weber (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 1 8 1115 Hinojosa (D ) P NV P P P P P P P 100 40 0 10016 ORourke (D) P P P P P P P P P 100 8 0 10017 Flores (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 2 14 1318 Jackson Lee (D ) NV P P P P P P NV NV 100 43 1 9819 Neugebauer (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 4 32 1120 Castro (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 8 0 10021 Smith, Lamar (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 24 38 3922 Olson (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 3 18 1423 Gallego (D ) x P P P x P P P P 75 6 2 7524 Marchant (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 5 23 18

25 Williams (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 1 8 1826 Burgess (R ) x x x P x P x x x 22 8 27 2327 Farenthold (R ) x x x P x P x x x 22 3 13 1928 Cuellar (D ) x P P P x P P P P 75 25 3 8929 Green, G. (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 45 5 9030 Johnson, E. (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 48 1 9831 Carter (R ) x P x x x P x x x 22 5 30 1432 Sessions, P. (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 6 37 1433 Veasey (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 8 0 10034 Vela (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 7 1 8835 Doggett (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 47 0 10036 D Stockman (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 2 12 14 * Cornyn (R ) x x x 0 3 14 18 2018 Cruz (R ) x P x 33 1 2 33

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UTAH

1 Bishop, R. (R ) P x x P x P x x x 33 11 23 322 Stewart (R ) x P x P x P x x x 33 3 6 333 Chaffetz (R ) x P x P x P x x x 33 4 17 194 R Matheson (D ) x NV P P x P P P P 75 34 5 87 2018 Hatch (R ) x x P 33 19 44 30 2016 Lee, M. (R ) x P x 33 3 4 43

VERMONT

AL Welch (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 25 0 100 2016 Leahy (D ) P P P 100 55 7 89 2018 Sanders (I ) P P P 100 13 0 100

VIRGINIA

1 Wittman (R ) P P x x x P P P x 56 13 11 542 Rigell (R ) P x x x x P P x x 33 5 11 313 Scott, R. (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 47 4 924 Forbes (R ) P P P P x P x P x 67 16 22 42

5 Hurt (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 4 12 256 Goodlatte (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 9 43 177 VACANT8 R Moran, James (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 45 4 929 Griffith (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 3 13 1910 R Wolf (R ) P P x P P P P P x 78 57 19 7511 Connolly (D ) P P P x P P P P P 88 19 1 95 * Warner (D ) P P P 100 8 2 80 2018 Kaine (D ) P P P 100 3 0 100

WASHINGTON

1 DelBene (D ) x P P P P P P P P 88 8 2 802 Larsen, R. (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 38 0 1003 Herrera Beutler (R ) x P x x NV NV P P x 43 6 8 434 R Hastings, D. (R ) x P x x x P P P x 44 12 35 265 McMorris Rodgers (R ) x P x x x P P x x 33 7 22 24

6 Kilmer (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 8 0 1007 McDermott (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 53 2 968 Reichert (R ) x P x P x P P P x 56 15 13 549 Smith, Adam (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 39 4 9110 Heck, D. (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 8 0 100 2016 Murray (D ) P P P 100 36 0 100 2018 Cantwell (D ) P P P 100 19 0 100

WEST VIRGINIA

1 McKinley (R ) x P P P x P P P P 78 11 5 692 S Capito (R ) x P x P x P P P x 56 27 13 683 Rahall (D ) x P P P P P P P P 89 50 7 88 R Rockefeller (D ) P P P 100 45 6 88 2018 Manchin (D ) P P P 100 6 1 86

WISCONSIN

1 Ryan, P. (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 6 35 152 Pocan (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 8 0 1003 Kind (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 41 1 984 Moore (D ) P P P P P P P P P 100 28 0 1005 Sensenbrenner (R ) x x x x x P x x x 11 13 62 176 R Petri (R ) x P x x x P x x x 22 25 52 307 Duffy (R ) x P x x x P x P x 33 3 13 198 Ribble (R ) x P x x x P P x x 33 4 12 25 2016 Johnson, R. (R ) x x x 0 1 6 14 2018 Baldwin (D ) P P P 100 3 0 100

WYOMING

AL Lummis (R ) x x x x x NV x x x 0 2 18 10 * Enzi (R ) x x x 0 2 24 8 2018 Barrasso (R ) x x P 33 1 10 9



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narfe 2014 vote analysis

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