How the Arkansas scores work

The vote records

• Every roll call but those on emergency clauses (below) comes from its page on arkleg.state.ar.us, the General Assembly's site, which each measure's page links from its history: the chamber, the day and time to the second, the measure, and each member's vote in five lists (yeas, nays, non voting, present and excused), each name linked to that member's page. This term is the 95th General Assembly, whose members were sworn in on January 13, 2025: 3,578 floor roll calls (1,947 in the House, 1,631 in the Senate), Jan. 15, 2025 to May 6, 2026: 2,835 from the site and 743 from the Journals.
  • 2025 Regular Session: 1,555 House and 1,441 Senate roll calls, Jan. 15, 2025 to April 16, 2025.
  • 2026 Fiscal Session: 390 House and 188 Senate roll calls, April 9, 2026 to April 29, 2026.
  • 2026 First Extraordinary Session: 2 House and 2 Senate roll calls, May 5, 2026 to May 6, 2026.
• Each roll call is checked against its step in the measure's history, the General Assembly's own record of the measure: the same measure and chamber, and the same time (2,832 of 2,835 to the second; the others are below). The step's wording says what was voted on and whether it carried (“Read the third time and passed.”). Each list must hold as many names as its heading counts.
• Each roll call is checked again against the chamber's Journal, the official record of the floor, where it's posted (the House's for all three sessions; the Senate's for the 2025 Regular Session only): 2,644 roll calls match a roll call the Journal prints on the same measure with the same counts. The Journals date proceedings by legislative day, and a chamber that recessed overnight prints the next calendar day's votes under the day it recessed, so 50 of them match a Journal day one to three days earlier. Where a Journal prints a total cut short (HB 1017's 27 Senate yeas print as “2”), the names its list holds are counted instead. The other 190 are Senate roll calls of 2026, whose Journals aren't posted.
• Left out, because the records disagree in a way neither settles: HB 1318 (Arkansas Senate, Feb. 13, 2025), the Senate's vote on passage: the page counts 26 yeas, 5 nays, 2 present and 2 excused; the Senate Journal prints 26, 5, none present and 2 excused, under a list of 33 yeas; HB 1700 (Arkansas House, April 10, 2025), the House's vote on the Senate's amendment: the page counts 97 to 0 with one present; the House Journal prints 97 to 1 that day (and 97 to 0 with one present for the bill's passage on March 13); HB 1713 (Arkansas House, March 19, 2025), the House's vote to reconsider the emergency clause: the page counts 72 to 20; no roll call the House Journal prints on the bill that day has those counts; HCR 1006 (Arkansas House, Feb. 27, 2025), the House's vote to expunge its adoption: the page counts 96 to 0; the House Journal prints 94 to 1; HCR 1006 (Arkansas House, Feb. 27, 2025), the House's adoption: the resolution's history dates it February 27, 2025, the page March 3 (the time of the Senate's vote), and the House Journal prints its counts, 94 to 1, on February 26; HJR 1004 (Arkansas House, April 1, 2025), the House's vote to reconsider: the page counts 48 to 34; the House Journal prints 50 to 31; SB 257 (Arkansas Senate, Feb. 26, 2025), the Senate's vote on passage: the page counts 35 to 0; the Senate Journal prints 34 to 0, with one senator excused; SB 311 (Arkansas Senate, April 8, 2025), the Senate's vote on passage: the page counts 34 yeas and one senator voting present; the Senate Journal prints 34 to 1; SB 629 (Arkansas Senate, April 9, 2025), the Senate's vote on passage: the page counts 32 to 1; the Senate Journal prints 34 to 0.
• Left out, because the chamber voted to expunge them: 39 roll calls (3 in the House, 36 in the Senate), each a record the chamber's Journal prints between two lines reading “EXPUNGED” or, where noted, after the motion to expunge it and the note that it was expunged. The General Assembly's site still lists them; here they have no vote page and count in no score, ranking or download: HB 1056 (Arkansas House, Jan. 16, 2025, Third Reading, 97–0, page 326 of the House Journal); SB 98 (Arkansas Senate, Feb. 3, 2025, Third Reading, 15–12, page 539 of the Senate Journal); SB 164 (Arkansas Senate, Feb. 4, 2025, Third Reading, 13–11, page 576 of the Senate Journal); SB 166 (Arkansas Senate, Feb. 10, 2025, Third Reading, 17–2, page 808 of the Senate Journal); SB 209 (Arkansas Senate, Feb. 13, 2025, Emergency Clause, 22–8, page 1045 of the Senate Journal); SB 210 (Arkansas Senate, Feb. 13, 2025, Emergency Clause, 22–9, page 1046 of the Senate Journal); HB 1365 (Arkansas House, March 5, 2025, Third Reading, 61–27, page 1864 of the House Journal); SB 307 (Arkansas Senate, March 5, 2025, Third Reading, 17–11, page 1768 of the Senate Journal); SB 219 (Arkansas Senate, March 6, 2025, Third Reading, 32–0, page 1851 of the Senate Journal); SB 372 (Arkansas Senate, March 11, 2025, Third Reading, 7–12, page 2039 of the Senate Journal); HB 1193 (Arkansas Senate, March 11, 2025, Third Reading, 6–20, page 2043 of the Senate Journal); SB 282 (Arkansas Senate, March 12, 2025, Third Reading, 16–11, page 2125 of the Senate Journal); SB 404 (Arkansas Senate, March 13, 2025, Third Reading, 15–9, page 2225 of the Senate Journal); SB 189 (Arkansas Senate, March 19, 2025, Third Reading, 33–1, page 2536 of the Senate Journal); HB 1272 (Arkansas Senate, March 19, 2025, Third Reading, 13–6, page 2580 of the Senate Journal); HB 1725 (Arkansas Senate, March 19, 2025, Third Reading, 15–14, page 2602 of the Senate Journal); SB 410 (Arkansas Senate, March 31, 2025, Third Reading, 17–8, page 2819 of the Senate Journal); HB 1669 (Arkansas Senate, March 31, 2025, Third Reading, 15–10, page 2848 of the Senate Journal); SB 443 (Arkansas House, April 1, 2025, Third Reading, 23–56, page 3273 of the House Journal); SB 469 (Arkansas Senate, April 1, 2025, Third Reading, 6–13, page 2979 of the Senate Journal); HB 1555 (Arkansas Senate, April 1, 2025, Third Reading, 34–1, page 3001 of the Senate Journal); SB 574 (Arkansas Senate, April 2, 2025, Third Reading, 13–9, page 3161 of the Senate Journal); SB 347 (Arkansas Senate, April 7, 2025, Third Reading, 33–0, page 3758 of the Senate Journal); SB 596 (Arkansas Senate, April 7, 2025, Third Reading, 34–0, page 3765 of the Senate Journal); SB 585 (Arkansas Senate, April 8, 2025, Third Reading, 14–15, page 3914 of the Senate Journal); SB 615 (Arkansas Senate, April 8, 2025, Third Reading, 12–17, page 3927 of the Senate Journal); SB 629 (Arkansas Senate, April 8, 2025, Third Reading, 34–0, page 3942 of the Senate Journal); SB 258 (Arkansas Senate, April 8, 2025, Third Reading, 11–3, page 3945 of the Senate Journal); SB 591 (Arkansas Senate, April 8, 2025, Third Reading, 15–9, page 3950 of the Senate Journal); SB 569 (Arkansas Senate, April 10, 2025, Third Reading, 22–10, page 4468 of the Senate Journal); HB 1847 (Arkansas Senate, April 10, 2025, Third Reading, 35–0, page 4500 of the Senate Journal); SR 73 (Arkansas Senate, April 14, 2025, Third Reading, 16–5, page 4545 of the Senate Journal); HB 1646 (Arkansas Senate, April 14, 2025, Third Reading, 16–6, page 4601 of the Senate Journal); HB 1662 (Arkansas Senate, April 14, 2025, Third Reading, 16–14, page 4604 of the Senate Journal, which prints the closing “EXPUNGED” line, the motion to expunge it and the note that it was expunged, but not the opening line); HB 1917 (Arkansas Senate, April 14, 2025, Third Reading, 16–11, page 4702 of the Senate Journal); HB 1624 (Arkansas Senate, April 15, 2025, Third Reading, 12–11, page 4816 of the Senate Journal); HB 1662 (Arkansas Senate, April 15, 2025, Third Reading, 16–12, page 4821 of the Senate Journal); HB 1878 (Arkansas Senate, April 16, 2025, Third Reading, 15–16, page 4886 of the Senate Journal); HB 1878 (Arkansas Senate, April 16, 2025, Third Reading, 18–17, page 4937 of the Senate Journal).
• Dated by the history, because the page's time isn't the vote's while the history and the Journal agree on the day and the Journal prints the page's counts: HB 1106 (April 14, 2025), the page carries April 10, 2025, 4:38 p.m., before the bill reached the Senate that evening, the time of the roll call the Senate rolled onto it; the bill's history and the Senate Journal date the vote April 14, 35 to 0; HB 1126 (April 14, 2025), the page carries April 10, 2025, 4:38 p.m., before the bill reached the Senate that evening, the time of the roll call the Senate rolled onto it; the bill's history and the Senate Journal date the vote April 14, 35 to 0; HB 1060 (April 15, 2026), the page carries April 14, 2026, 3:24 p.m., the time of a committee report on the bill; the bill's history and the House Journal date this vote, its failed third reading, April 15, 74 to 7.
• Not counted, because the history's link doesn't lead to that vote's own record: the House's passage of HB 1700 (March 13, 2025): its history links the roll call timed at the House's vote on the Senate's amendment, April 10; the Senate's passage of HB 1735 (April 10, 2025): its history links the roll call timed at HB 1784's passage, two minutes later; a committee report on HB 1060 (April 14, 2026), a step that isn't a floor vote, links the bill's failed third reading of April 15; HB 1158 (Arkansas House, April 10, 2025), whose history links a roll call number the site has no record of; HB 1591 (Arkansas House, March 6, 2025), whose history links a roll call number the site has no record of; SB 16 (Arkansas House, April 27, 2026), whose history links a roll call number the site has no record of.
• 3 roll calls are linked from a step whose wording isn't a vote (“Returned to the Senate as passed.”); each is named by what the chamber's Journal records for that measure that day with the same counts. 4 match a Journal roll call whose heading names another measure (“Senate Bill No. 1303” for HB 1303), the only roll call that day with every count the same. The Senate Journal records one roll call, on an amendment to SB 106, without printing its tally.
• The site numbers each chamber's roll calls through the biennium, and every number was read: 209 House and 241 Senate numbers have no record on the site, and one roll call that no measure's history links names no measure on its page. 23 roll calls the Journals print that no record on the site matches aren't included, some of them the Journal's side of the roll calls listed above and two on the House's opening day.
• Emergency clauses. An emergency clause, which decides only when an act takes effect, needs the votes of two-thirds of each chamber's members (67 representatives, 24 senators), in a roll call of its own taken right after the bill passes. The site doesn't publish those roll calls. The Journals print each one with every member's name under how they voted, and 743 are taken from them: 276 from the House Journal of the 2025 Regular Session, 275 from the Senate Journal of the 2025 Regular Session, 192 from the House Journal of the 2026 Fiscal Session. The Senate's Journals for 2026 aren't posted, so its 2026 votes on emergency clauses aren't included.
  • Each name is tied to the one member serving in that chamber that day whose surname it is (“J. Gonzales”, “Gonz Worthen”, the Senate's “Johnson, B.”, with the initials where members share a surname; “Mr. Speaker” is the Speaker). Each list must hold as many names as its printed total, and every member serving must be named once.
  • The House Journal of the 2026 Fiscal Session never prints Alex Holladay's name in a roll call's lists (Alex Holladay won House District 70 in a special election on March 3, 2026), though its totals count that vote: on each roll call, one list holds a name fewer than its total. On each of the 198 roll calls of that Journal the site also records, that list is the one the site puts Alex Holladay in. So on the 192 emergency clauses only the Journal records, Alex Holladay's vote is taken from that list, and each of those pages says so.
  • Each is dated by the vote on the bill it follows, as the site dates that vote (10 fall a day after the legislative day the Journal prints them under), and links to its page in the Journal. 702 adopted the clause and 41 didn't. 34 of those were taken after the bill itself failed, and the Journal records the clause as not adopted whatever its count; each of those pages says so. Like the site's own roll calls on emergency clauses, they aren't key votes.
  • The Journals' names are checked against the site's own records on every roll call both print, the expunged ones included. On all 1,282 of the 2025 House's, every member's vote is the same. On the Senate's, it's the same on 1,186 of 1,201: 14 have a total the Senate Journal misprints or cuts short, or a name it misprints (“King, M.”, “B. Johnson, M.”), and on HB 1762 (April 14, 2025) the Senate Journal has Bryan King not voting and Tyler Dees voting yea, where the site's record, which that page follows, has Bryan King voting yea and Tyler Dees not voting.
  • Left out: HB 53 (Arkansas House, Jan. 27, 2025, page 522 of the Journal), the Journal names that bill right after the vote on SB 53; SB 133 (Arkansas House, Feb. 10, 2025, page 907 of the Journal), the Journal names that bill right after the vote on SB 182; HB 1094 (Arkansas House, Feb. 10, 2025, page 958 of the Journal), the Journal records the clause as not adopted with 72 yeas, more than the 67 it needs; HB 75 (Arkansas Senate, Feb. 25, 2025, page 1455 of the Journal), the Journal names that bill right after the vote on SB 75; HB 1348 (Arkansas Senate, March 13, 2025, page 2247 of the Journal), the names in its lists don't add up to their totals or don't each fit one member serving that day; SB 1094 (Arkansas Senate, April 2, 2025, page 3140 of the Journal), the Journal names that bill right after the vote on HB 1094; SB 1106 (Arkansas Senate, April 14, 2025, page 4567 of the Journal), the Journal names that bill right after the vote on HB 1106. 14 more are records the chamber later voted to expunge, which aren't counted.
• Committee votes aren't included, and neither are voice votes, which don't record how each member voted.
• A bill's passage on third reading, a chamber's agreeing to the other's amendments, and a veto override are a legislator's key votes. Votes on an emergency clause, amendments and motions are used like any other roll call but aren't key votes.
• Contested votes are roll calls where the losing side got at least 10% of the yeas and nays: 348 in the House and 232 in the Senate. Every roll call has its own page. Floor votes lists the contested and party-line ones, and every roll call on request.

Who cast each vote

• Each name on a roll call links to the member's page on arkleg.state.ar.us by the name the records print (“F. Allen”, “Joey Carr”), and each member's page gives their chamber, district and party. Each vote goes to the legislator who held that seat that day, and each roll call must name every member serving that day exactly once. Every name on every roll call used matched exactly one legislator. The roll calls taken from the Journals are tied name by name (above).
• Names and terms come from Open States' data on Arkansas legislators. Where it differs from the official record, we follow the Governor's certifications and proclamations of vacancies, the chambers' statements and news reports (5 dates). In the House, Carlton Wing (District 70) resigned on September 30, 2025, to lead Arkansas PBS, and Alex Holladay won the seat in a special election on March 3, 2026; Stan Berry (District 44) died on March 23, 2026, and Bill Teeter won his seat in a special election on August 4, 2026; Austin McCollum (District 8) resigned on August 5, 2026. In the Senate, Gary Stubblefield (District 26) died on September 2, 2025, and Brad Simon won the seat in a special election on March 3, 2026; Ben Gilmore (District 1) resigned effective June 30, 2026, and Jonathan Dismang (District 18) on September 15, 2026. The successors' first days are Open States'; no roll call fell between any departure and the successor's first day.
• No legislator changed parties during the term.
• Each build checks our current members against the General Assembly's list of its members of 2026-10-22: names, districts and parties.
• Photos are the official portraits on each member's page on arkleg.state.ar.us.

Votes with the Speaker or Senate President Pro Tempore

• Each chamber is measured against the leader it elects from its members, who votes like any member: Speaker Brian Evans (District 68), whom the House elected on January 13, 2025, and Senate President Pro Tempore Bart Hester (District 33), who has led the Senate since 2023. The Lieutenant Governor presides over the Senate but isn't a senator and casts none of these votes.
• The score is the share of roll calls on which the member voted the same way, yea or nay, as their chamber's leader. A roll call counts only when both of them voted yea or nay. The Speaker voted on 1,728 of 1,947 House roll calls (nay on 3); the President Pro Tempore on 1,630 of 1,631 Senate roll calls (nay on 30).
• The headline number uses contested votes. On unanimous votes nearly everyone agrees with the leader, so the share on all votes, shown alongside, is high for almost everyone.
• A score needs at least 20 votes. The leaders aren't scored against themselves.
• This works like “votes with the President” on the Congress pages, with one difference: the President's position on a bill comes from the White House's public statements, while the leader's position here is the leader's own recorded vote.

Votes with own party

• Counts party-line votes: roll calls where most Democrats voted one way and most Republicans the other (153 in the House, 155 in the Senate). The score is the share of those votes where the member voted with most of their own party. The Congress pages use the same definition.
• Partisan rank orders each chamber's current members by this score, whichever their party: 1 votes with their party most often, and the last votes with it least. Members shown with the same whole percent share a rank, and each legislator's page says how many share it and how many vote with their party more often.
• A score needs at least 20 party-line votes.
• The table of contested votes on each legislator's page marks every contested vote where they voted against most of their party, whether or not it was a party-line vote, so it can list more votes than the score counts.

Didn't vote at roll call

• The share of roll calls, while the member was in office, on which the record shows them as “non voting” or excused. The records don't say why a member didn't vote, apart from those the chamber excused, so these pages don't say “missed”. A member who voted “present” voted, and isn't counted here.
• “In office” means the roll call lists the member: each one lists every seated member, whether or not they voted.

The seat chart

• Each chamber's current members are seats, ordered from most liberal (left) to most conservative (right). There's no DW-NOMINATE score for state legislators, so the order comes from the General Assembly's own contested votes: for every pair of members, the share of contested roll calls on which they voted the same way, scaled to one left-right dimension (Poole's agreement-score method, the usual first step of roll-call scaling). Republicans are on the right. A member with fewer than 20 contested votes sits at their party's middle.
• Color uses the same rule as the Congress pages: how often a member crosses party lines toward the middle on party-line votes, siding with the other party alongside their own party's more moderate members. Solid blue or red means almost never; purple means at least 1 in 5 of those votes.
• Arkansas legislators cross party lines on party-line votes about twice as often as members of Congress: one in ten does so on at least 13.2% of them, against 7.4% in Congress, and the median legislator on 4.6%, against 1.7%. So the Arkansas pages use color steps twice Congress's: purple at 20% rather than 10%, then 15, 10, 6 and 3%. That keeps purple for those who cross most often: 8 of the 129 current members scored.
• Gray seats: no party-line score.

Bills passed

• Every bill introduced in the term's sessions, from each measure's page on arkleg.state.ar.us: 1,110 House bills and 727 Senate bills, appropriation bills and the joint resolutions referring amendments to the Arkansas Constitution included. Other resolutions aren't laws and aren't counted.
• A bill counts for its lead sponsor, the member arkleg.state.ar.us lists first; co-sponsors aren't counted. 341 bills, most of them appropriations, are sponsored by a committee (the Joint Budget Committee, House Management, Senate Efficiency and others) and count for no one.
• Passed both chambers: the bill was enrolled and sent to the Governor and not asked back (704 House bills, 504 Senate bills). It became law when it got an Act number, signed or allowed to become law without the Governor's signature (1,202 laws, exactly the Acts each session numbered from 1). 3 were vetoed and the veto stood. 3 proposed constitutional amendments went to the voters on November 3, 2026; a joint resolution both chambers adopt goes through the Governor's office (“Approved by the Governor”) with no Act number.
• Ranks are among current members of the chamber, and among current members of the chamber in the same party: 1 has the most, and members with the same number share a rank. Members who took office during the term had less time to pass bills.

Budget projects

• Arkansas's appropriation bills don't say which legislator asked for an item, so there's no budget figure for Arkansas legislators.

The November 3 ballot

• All 100 House seats are up, for two-year terms, and 17 of the 35 Senate seats, for four-year terms, along with special elections for Senate District 1 (the seat Ben Gilmore left) and for the rest of Austin McCollum's term in House District 8. The members elected to full terms take office when the 96th General Assembly convenes on January 11, 2027.
• The candidates are those the Secretary of State's candidate search listed on October 22, 2026, with the party each filed with. The search shows its data only in a web browser, so its legislative rows were saved by hand. It lists one candidate per party in each race, so those who lost the March 3 primary or March 31 runoff aren't among them; the primary results themselves weren't checked against it. Some candidates filed with a title before their name (“State Representative”, “Senator”, “Justice of the Peace”); the pages leave it off. Only names, parties, districts and filing dates were kept from the list.
• House District 8's special election (Kara Armas, Republican, and Parker John Stohlton, Democrat) is named in the ballot's introduction; its race on these pages is the one for the full term. House District 44's only listed candidate, Bill Teeter, filed for the special election he won in August; whether that filing also covers the full term isn't confirmed by an official record.
• The address lookup and the district map use the districts the Board of Apportionment drew in 2021, the ones the members elected in 2022 and 2024 represent.

Recent key votes

Each legislator's page lists their five most recent key votes, and its voting record opens with their key votes (the newest 300) until the whole record loads. A key vote is a contested or party-line roll call (both as defined above) that gave the chamber's last word on a whole bill, budgets included: its passage, agreeing to the other chamber's changes, adopting a conference committee's report or accepting the Governor's amendments, or a vote to override a veto. We read that from the motion as the record names it. Amendments, procedural motions and the adoption of resolutions aren't key votes, and neither is a motion we haven't listed. This term, 275 of the Arkansas House's 1,947 roll calls and 204 of the Arkansas Senate's 1,631 are key votes.

Next to each key vote is the bill's plain-language explanation where one has been checked against the official text (below); where there isn't one yet, the page says so rather than describe the bill another way.

Bill explanations

Arkansas vote pages don't carry an explanation of the bill yet. Each page's title is the bill's title as arkleg.state.ar.us lists it, and the page links to the bill's page there, where its text, history and votes are.

Data sources and downloads

Everything these pages show can be downloaded, free to reuse. Percent columns ending in “_shown” are the whole numbers the pages show; the counts behind each one are beside it. Terms of reuse

• members.csv: Every Arkansas legislator this term with each score, the counts behind it and the whole percent the pages show.
• votes.csv: Every Arkansas floor roll call with its totals, whether it was contested or party-line, how the leader and each party's majority voted, and the official record.
• member-votes-house.csv: How every Arkansas House member voted on each floor roll call.
• member-votes-senate.csv: How every Arkansas Senate member voted on each floor roll call.
• bills.csv: Every Arkansas bill this term with its sponsors, its kind (statewide, local or claim) and how far it got.

Checks

• PASS: Arkansas House: current members match the chamber's own list — 99 members and 1 vacant seats agree
• PASS: Arkansas Senate: current members match the chamber's own list — 33 members and 2 vacant seats agree
• PASS: Arkansas: every bill's sponsors are legislators on these pages, and their counts add up — 1,496 sponsor credits on 1,496 bills
• PASS: Arkansas: every bill's lead sponsor tied to one legislator or a committee; every bill that passed both chambers law, vetoed or sent to the voters — all of them
• PASS: Arkansas: the vote-by-vote download's files match the state's settings — member-votes-house.csv, member-votes-senate.csv
• PASS: Arkansas: the address lookup's file lists every seat's holder — 135 seats
• PASS: Arkansas: every vote on the records credited to the right legislator — all matched
• PASS: Arkansas: bill explanations are approved and match their official source — 0 vote pages show one
• PASS: Arkansas: every vote page's bill has its title — 3578 votes
• PASS: Arkansas: every current legislator has an official portrait — 138 portraits
• PASS: Arkansas: the current term hasn't ended — through 2027-01-10
• PASS: Arkansas: the district map has every seat, and only those — 100 House districts, 35 Senate districts
• PASS: Arkansas: every incumbent on the ballot links to their voting record — all linked
• PASS: Arkansas: every roll call is the one its measure's history links, with the same measure, chamber and time; its lists hold the counts they're headed with and name every member serving that day once, each tied by the name's link to the one member holding a seat — 2,835 of 2,883 roll calls
• PASS: Arkansas: every emergency clause's roll call only a Journal prints is built from it (each name tied to one member serving, each list adding up to its total, every member named once) or listed as left out; the Journals' names agree with the site's on the roll calls both record — 743 built, 7 left out, 14 expunged; 2025R House: 1,282 of 1,282 name every member as the site does; 2025R Senate: 1,186 of 1,201 name every member as the site does; 2026F House: 0 of 198 name every member as the site does (198 of 198 by the state_ar.UNNAMED member's list); 2026S1 House: 0 of 2 name every member as the site does
• PASS: Arkansas: no record a chamber voted to expunge (the Journal prints it between EXPUNGED lines) is published: not among the roll calls, on a vote page, in a legislator's record or in a download — 39 of the site's roll calls left out (3 House, 36 Senate; 1 listed by hand) and 14 emergency clauses not built, the 52 records the Journals print between EXPUNGED lines and 1 more; none of them in the roll calls or in 1 folders and files of the build
• PASS: Arkansas: Nov. 3 legislative candidates cover every seat on the ballot — 118 races