// THE ROLL-CALL RECORD

How they actually voted

Every recorded vote in the House and Senate since 2023, from the chambers' own tallies. For each member: how often they voted with their party's majority, where they broke from it, and how often they were there at all. Speeches are theatre; this is the record.

311members
3,523roll calls
17,378breaks with party
2026-09-30latest vote
What this record covers — last checked 2026-10-19 00:31 UTC
ChamberSessionRoll callsDatesMembers
House 119th Congress · session 2 314 2026-01-06 → 2026-09-16 443
Senate 119th Congress · session 2 256 2026-01-05 → 2026-09-30 102
House 119th Congress · session 1 362 2025-01-03 → 2025-12-18 446
Senate 119th Congress · session 1 659 2025-01-09 → 2025-12-18 102
House 118th Congress · session 2 517 2024-01-09 → 2024-12-20 447
Senate 118th Congress · session 2 339 2024-01-08 → 2024-12-21 103
House 118th Congress · session 1 724 2023-01-03 → 2023-12-14 444
Senate 118th Congress · session 1 352 2023-01-23 → 2023-12-19 101

Pulled nightly from senate.gov and clerk.house.gov; every row on this desk links back to the official tally it came from. Members are matched through their Biographical Directory id.

How to read this table party unity, breaks, attendance, across the aisle, flagged trades Party line is each party's majority among yea and nay on a roll call. Party unity is the share of a member's yea/nay votes that went with that line; breaks counts the votes that went against it. Attendance is the share of roll calls the member voted on. Across aisle is the share of the member's cosponsorships this Congress that are on measures introduced by the other party, over the number cosponsored — whose bills they sign when nobody is counting. Flagged trades counts the member's reported securities trades that overlap a committee they sit on, a sector vote within thirty days, or a sector whose PACs fund them (House filings only so far), over the member's total trades. A low unity number means independence from the caucus, not virtue, and a flagged trade is an overlap, not a finding — the member's page shows exactly which votes and trades, and on what.
Chamber BothHouseSenate
Party AllDRI
Members SeatedFormerEveryone
Order most independentmost breaksmost party-linelowest attendancenamemost flagged tradesmost across the aisleleast across the aisle
MemberSeatVotes castParty unityBreaksAttendanceAcross aisleFlagged tradesLast vote
George S. Helmyformer D Senate · NJ 86
98.8% 		1 100.0% — — 2024-12-05
Adam Smith D House · WA-9 1,827
98.9% 		21 95.6% 13.4% / 373 0 / 1 2026-09-16
Jennifer Wextonformer D House · VA-10 991
98.9% 		11 80.2% — — 2024-12-20
Donald M. Payne, Jr.former D House · NJ-10 754
98.9% 		8 86.6% — — 2024-04-20
Julia Brownley D House · CA-26 1,833
99.0% 		18 96.1% 19.5% / 615 — 2026-09-16
Thomas R. Carperformer D Senate · DE 687
99.0% 		7 99.4% — — 2024-12-21
Debbie Stabenowformer D Senate · MI 670
99.0% 		7 97.0% — — 2024-12-21
Johnny Olszewski, Jr. D House · MD-2 669
99.0% 		7 99.6% 20.0% / 300 — 2026-09-16
Nancy Pelosi D House · CA-11 1,700
99.1% 		16 89.2% 12.7% / 110 — 2026-09-16
Pablo José Hernández D House · PR-AL 80
100.0% 		0 94.1% 22.9% / 227 — 2026-07-22
Erica Lee Carterformer D House · TX-18 61
100.0% 		0 100.0% — — 2024-12-20

311 members with at least 20 yea/nay votes on file. Sorted by most independent.