119th Congress · updated nightly from the public record
See how your members of Congress vote.
Find your representative and senators. Then see how often they vote with their party and with the President, the bipartisan bills they lead, and where they sit from liberal to conservative.Find your members of Congress and see how they vote.
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The House
Your members
How to read these: votes with own party counts only party-split votes, where most Democrats and most Republicans voted on opposite sides. Votes with the President counts every vote where the President took a public position, nominations included; the share on legislation alone is in parentheses. Scores cover the 119th Congress through Sept. 30, 2026. How this is measured
Latest roll calls
Each chart is the chamber: one seat per member, colored by how they voted.
Data refreshed Nov. 1, 2026, 1:21 a.m. ET. Most recent vote included: Sept. 30, 2026. New roll calls appear once Voteview at UCLA, our source for votes, publishes them.
Who breaks ranks most
Members whose party loyalty sits furthest below what their constituents' 2024 presidential vote would predict. The same rule picks both lists. "Expected" is what the 2024 presidential vote in each member's district (or state) predicts, so members from closely divided places aren't singled out for voting the way their constituents lean. How this is measured
Democrats
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Rep. Henry Cuellar
TX-28 · Votes with own party 65% 27 percentage points below expectedexpected 91% -
Rep. Donald G. Davis
NC-01 · Votes with own party 70% 22 percentage points below expectedexpected 92% -
Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez
WA-03 · Votes with own party 70% 22 percentage points below expectedexpected 92% -
Rep. Jared F. Golden
ME-02 · Votes with own party 70% 21 percentage points below expectedexpected 91% -
Rep. Vicente Gonzalez
TX-34 · Votes with own party 73% 19 percentage points below expectedexpected 92%
Republicans
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Rep. Brian K. Fitzpatrick
PA-01 · Votes with own party 77% 19 percentage points below expectedexpected 96% -
Rep. Thomas Massie
KY-04 · Votes with own party 85% 13 percentage points below expectedexpected 98% -
Sen. Susan M. Collins
Maine · Votes with own party 83% 13 percentage points below expectedexpected 96% -
Sen. Lisa Murkowski
Alaska · Votes with own party 85% 12 percentage points below expectedexpected 98% -
Sen. Rand Paul
Kentucky · Votes with own party 88% 11 percentage points below expectedexpected 99%
Members whose support for the President sits furthest below what their constituents' 2024 presidential vote would predict. The same rule picks both lists. "Expected" is what the 2024 presidential vote in each member's district (or state) predicts, so members from closely divided places aren't singled out for voting the way their constituents lean. How this is measured · How often each member votes with Trump
Democrats
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Rep. Lauren Underwood
IL-14 · Votes with the President 6% 12 percentage points below expectedexpected 18% -
Rep. Mark Takano
CA-39 · Votes with the President 5% 12 percentage points below expectedexpected 17% -
Rep. Sean Casten
IL-06 · Votes with the President 6% 12 percentage points below expectedexpected 18% -
Rep. Jahana Hayes
CT-05 · Votes with the President 6% 12 percentage points below expectedexpected 18% -
Rep. Frank Pallone, Jr.
NJ-06 · Votes with the President 6% 12 percentage points below expectedexpected 18%
Republicans
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Rep. Brian K. Fitzpatrick
PA-01 · Votes with the President 68% 30 percentage points below expectedexpected 98% -
Rep. Thomas Massie
KY-04 · Votes with the President 70% 29 percentage points below expectedexpected 99% -
Sen. Rand Paul
Kentucky · Votes with the President 84% 15 percentage points below expectedexpected 99% -
Sen. Lisa Murkowski
Alaska · Votes with the President 89% 9 percentage points below expectedexpected 99% -
Rep. Warren Davidson
OH-08 · Votes with the President 90% 9 percentage points below expectedexpected 99%
Or find your member on the map
Click a state to zoom in and see its senators. Click a district to see its House member.
New lines in 10 states take effect with the next Congress. Who represents each new district is decided in the November 3 election.
Four ways to read a voting record
How this is measured →Votes with own party
How often the member sides with most of their party on votes where the two parties split.
Votes with the President
How often the member votes the way the President publicly asked before the vote.
Bipartisan bills led
Bills the member sponsored with a cross-party cosponsor, or co-led as the first cosponsor from the other party.
Liberal-to-conservative rank
Where the member's voting pattern falls compared with everyone else in their chamber.
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