119th Congress · A Publication of Record
Congress Vote Tracker: Every House & Senate Roll-Call Vote
An independent, source-linked record of how Congress actually votes. We track every House and Senate roll-call vote of the 119th Congress, publish a scorecard page for every sitting member, and link each result to the official record.
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Vote Records
Every recorded House and Senate roll-call vote, linked to the official record.
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Bills
Track major legislation and see every roll call grouped into one timeline.
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Scorecards
A scorecard for every member: party loyalty, attendance, and key votes.
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States
Browse each state's delegation, or look up how your representative voted.
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Votes Today
What Congress has voted on today, updated daily, with the latest recorded roll calls when chambers are out.
This Week in Congress
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Explore Congress by State
Hover or tap a state to see its delegation at a glance, then open its full record. Color shows which party holds more of each delegation. Prefer a list? Every state is linked below.
Off the map view or not shown: Alaska · Hawaii · Puerto Rico · U.S. Virgin Islands · American Samoa · Guam · Northern Mariana Islands. Zoom out to see Alaska and Hawaii.
Prefer to browse a list? See every state delegation or look up your own members.
New here? Start with the basics
Congress, in plain language
The numbers on this page all come from one thing: the recorded votes members of Congress cast by name. Here is what those votes are, what our scores mean, and how to make this site useful in about a minute.
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What is a roll-call vote?
It is a vote where every member's Yea or Nay is written down by name in the official record. Those are the only votes any tracker can attribute to a specific person, so they are what we count.
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What the scores mean
Party loyalty is how often a member sides with their own party; attendance is how often they show up to vote. Both are computed straight from the official record, and every formula is public.
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Find your own members
Pick your state, and see exactly how your senators and representative voted on the bills that matter, each one linked back to the source. No account, no spin, no ads.
Latest from Congress
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Headlines link out to their publishers. Aggregated from C-SPAN, GovTrack, Roll Call, The Hill and NPR; we don't endorse outside coverage.
Balance of Power
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Each bar is the current party split of the chamber: Democrats on the left, Republicans on the right, independents between. The vertical marker is the majority threshold: 51 of 100 seats in the Senate, 218 of 435 in the House. Composition is read live from our member roster.
What Congress Did Recently
Who Crosses the Aisle
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For each recorded vote we find the majority position of a member's own party, then measure how often they voted with it: that's party loyalty. Attendance is votes cast versus votes eligible. Both are computed over the most recent roll calls and refresh automatically each day. House figures appear once the House holds recorded votes in the window.
Biggest Party Defections
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A defection is a vote where a member broke from the majority position of their own party. We rank members by how many times they crossed the aisle in the most recent roll-call window, a concrete read on who is most willing to buck their party.
Flip-Flop Tracker
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Members who voted one way on an early roll call for a bill (a motion to proceed or cloture) and the opposite way on a later one: a procedural-to-final position change on the same measure, drawn straight from the roll calls.
Closest Votes
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How Close Have Recent Votes Been?
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Latest Analysis
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No new House or Senate roll-call votes were recorded during the April 4–10 window. Here is how the pause was verified and what returns next.
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Congress spent March deadlocked over DHS funding, confirmed a new Homeland Security secretary 54–45, and left for recess with key appropriations unresolved.
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Vote Analysis
41 Democrats Crossed the Aisle: Inside the House Vote on the Defending American Property Abroad Act
247–164, with 41 Democratic crossovers and zero Republican NAY votes. A plain-English breakdown of H.R. 7084.
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Bill Breakdown
39 Days Without Pay: How the DHS Funding Standoff Left 60,000 Federal Workers in Limbo
Four Senate votes failed; 400+ TSA officers resigned. 51–48, 41–49, 8–7: every key vote in the DHS stalemate, mapped.
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Legislator Scorecard
Sen. Gary Peters: Attendance, Cross-Party Patterns, and Key March 2026 Votes
A source-linked profile of Sen. Gary Peters (D-MI): missed-vote rate, bipartisan cosponsorship pattern, and recorded positions on key roll calls.
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Bill Breakdown
The 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act: The Biggest Bipartisan Housing Bill in Nearly 20 Years
A plain-English breakdown of the housing package that drew an 84–8 Senate cloture vote: what it does and who it affects.
Primary Sources
Congress.gov · House Clerk · Senate.gov
How we select votes: we highlight key votes with broad public impact: major legislation, close margins, notable bipartisan crossovers, and constitutionally significant measures. Every vote count is sourced directly from the official record and updated during active sessions.