DemocratHouse · CO-7· current term from 2021-01-03former member
0
yea / nay votes
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party unity
0
breaks with party
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attendance
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roll calls on file
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record spans
Where Perlmutter broke with the party
Every yea or nay cast against the Democratic majority on that roll call, newest first. Each row links to the chamber's official tally.
No votes on file for this member yet.
The full record
Every roll call this member was recorded on. Rows shaded red are the breaks above; “split” means the party had no majority position on that vote.
No roll calls on file.
Who funds Perlmutter
Not fetched from the FEC yet — funding is filled in nightly, oldest first.
What Perlmutter put their name to
No sponsored or cosponsored measures on file for this Congress yet — every measure is synced nightly from govinfo.
What Perlmutter says on the floor
318 passages in the Congressional Record, from the chamber's own transcript. Where a passage names a measure and the member voted on it within 45 days, the words and the vote sit together.
Again, I agree with my friend. First, I'd like to
note this survey is an undertaking which I intend to do similarly to
the U.S. Fire Administration's periodic census, which determines the
number of fire departments in the Nation, as well as the number of
firefighters. The census is done by mail, and I would expect t…
I thank my friend from Nebraska. And yes, I entirely
agree with him. According to the most recent U.S. Fire Administration
fire department census, my own State of Colorado has 323 fire
departments. Of those, 35 are career departments, 165 are volunteer
departments, and 123 are combination. Each has it own needs, fac…
I want to start by thanking my friend, Bart Gordon;
David Wu; Ranking Member Ralph Hall; Harry Mitchell; and my friend,
Adrian Smith, for their leadership on this bill. They have put together
a strong bill which every Member should feel proud of supporting when
they speak to their local firefighters.
Members shoul…
No. And the gentlewoman makes a point. No question
about that.
But the problem here, Mr. Speaker, is that my friends on the
Republican side of the aisle, they're concerned that there's too much
regulation or we're focused on trying to rein in credit card companies
or rein in insurance companies when it comes to he…
Mr. Speaker, just to correct a couple of points, TVs
are always allowed in the Rules Committee, always are invited to each
and every hearing and committee meeting. Sometimes they come, sometimes
they don't. My guess is that they'll be there for the debate on the
health care bill.
I just want to remind my friends o…
Mr. Speaker, I reserve the balance of my time to
allow the gentlewoman from North Carolina to close and then I will
close.…
What Perlmutter trades
No STOCK Act transaction reports on file for this member (House filings only so far).
How this is assembled
Roll calls come from the Senate's LIS XML (senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes) and the House Clerk's EVS XML (clerk.house.gov/evs), fetched nightly and never edited.
The party line on a roll call is the majority among that party's yea and nay votes. Party unity is the share of this member's yea/nay votes that matched it; a break is a vote that did not. Votes of “present” and absences count toward attendance only.
Members are identified by Biographical Directory (bioguide) id; senators' LIS ids are mapped through the unitedstates/congress-legislators roster.
Floor speeches come from the Congressional Record (govinfo), split at the speaker lines the Record prints and matched to the member by surname, chamber and state; a passage that names a measure the member later voted on is paired with that vote. Trades are the member's own STOCK Act periodic transaction reports — House filings parsed from the Clerk's PDFs, Senate filings from the Senate's electronic disclosure system. A trade is flagged when its company's sector is one a committee the member sits on oversees, when the member cast a yea or nay on a measure in that sector within thirty days of the trade, or when PACs in that sector gave the member $10,000 or more in a cycle. Sectors for companies come from the SEC's company list and SIC codes; measures' policy areas from the Library of Congress via govinfo.
Funding is the member's principal campaign committee as filed with the FEC: receipt totals from the committee's summary, every contribution from another political committee (Form 3, line 11C), and the FEC's own roll-up of individual money by employer. Sectors are assigned by a fixed, published list of name patterns, and the rule that fired is stored with each row.
A break with the party is a fact of the record, not a verdict. Procedural votes, amendments and motions to recommit are all in here; what a given break means is a question for the measure it was on, which is one click away.
