Automatic translation. Printed names stay as printed. A translation can change a sentence, so the English page is the record.
United States · 119th Congress
Floor list · Taxpayer money · Introduced · Roll calls · Senate roll calls · Blue slips · Senators
The House.
What the House voted on, who voted yes, who voted no, and how to reach the member. Bills and resolutions introduced in this Congress are listed too, with a portrait of the person who introduced each one. The floor list is the latest week the House has published. A roll call published later is added while this page is open.
The House floor is live on FloorCast when the House is in session. Each roll call links to that day's floor recording. The Clerk's channel posts a floor video when one is published.
Under a roll call, a short account says what the measure does. Read the full summary on this page, or read the full bill or the full resolution. When a measure names taxpayer money, the amount is marked beside the title. A paler brass mark is a smaller amount. A deeper bronze mark is a larger amount. Those measures are listed together, largest amount first. The bar at the bottom of the screen is navy, with a red stripe and a white stripe. On a phone, the top bar and that bar step aside when the page is still, and they return when you scroll. Ink returns to the top. Teal opens the search. Brass opens taxpayer money, the same brass as the mark beside a title. Gold opens the floor list. Parchment opens bills that were introduced. A green and rose edge opens a roll call. Blue opens the blue slips. A deeper blue means both home-state senators returned the paper for a district judge. A paler blue means that return is not on this record. The portrait tone opens the senators.
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Taxpayer money
Each measure here names an amount of taxpayer money in its title or in the short account. The mark is the largest amount named. A paler brass mark is a smaller amount. A deeper bronze mark is a larger amount. A measure that spends money without naming an amount there is not in this list. The full text can name other amounts.
Floor list
Introduced
Bills and resolutions introduced in this Congress. A senator, a representative, a delegate, or the Resident Commissioner can introduce one. A measure with no roll call has no yes or no to show. Read the full bill, or the full resolution, from the link under its title.
House roll calls
No roll call yet
These bills are in the bill status file. The Clerk has no House roll call for them, so there is no yes or no to show.
Senate roll calls
Each senator's yes or no is listed here. The Senate site does not offer these files to this page, so the roll calls are copied from Voteview, which records the Senate's roll calls. A vote taken by unanimous consent has no senator-by-senator yes or no.
Blue slips
A blue slip is the paper the Senate Judiciary Committee sends to the two senators from a nominee's home state. The president nominates the judge. Those senators return the paper if they will let the committee take up that nomination. For a district court, the committee does not hold a hearing unless both senators return the slip. That returned paper is what assigns the judge a hearing. A circuit nomination can be heard without the slips. The committee does not publish each paper. A hearing, a place on the Executive Calendar, or a confirmation is the public sign that both district-court slips came back. A deeper blue means both slips came back. A paler blue means the return is not on this record. An outline means a circuit nomination. Blue is this paper only. It is not a party, and it is not a yes or a no.
Senators
The phone, office, and website are the ones on file for the current Senate. A senator who left office after casting a vote in this Congress is marked former.