U.S. Senate · Wisconsin
Sen. Ron Johnson
Where they sit
Seated by voting record in the Senate. Percentiles run from 0 (most liberal) to 100 (most conservative).
Ron Johnson's seat is marked. Seats run from most liberal (left) to most conservative (right). Color shows how often each member crosses party lines toward the middle on votes that divide the parties: solid blue or red means almost never, and purple means on at least 1 in 10 of those votes. Gray seats are members too new to score. How this is measured
This score measures who votes with whom. A member who votes no because a bill goes too far, or not far enough, can look more moderate than their views.
With their party and with the President
How this is measured →Higher than 28 of 53 Senate Republicans.
Expected is the typical score for senators of the same party whose states voted like this one for president in 2024.
Each line is one Senate member, grouped by party. The dot is Ron Johnson. The dark line is what we'd expect given how this state voted for president in 2024.
How this is measuredLower than 43 of 53 Senate Republicans.
Expected is the typical score for senators of the same party whose states voted like this one for president in 2024.
Each line is one Senate member, grouped by party. The dot is Ron Johnson. The dark line is what we'd expect given how this state voted for president in 2024.
How this is measuredWhere they broke ranks
Votes where Ron Johnson went against most of their party or against the President's stated position.
Every vote
Every roll call in the Senate this Congress, with how Ron Johnson voted, how their party voted and the President's position.
| Date | Vote | Their vote | Most of their party | President wanted | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | |||||
A dash means the parties didn't split on that vote, or the President took no public position before it. “Party-line” and “President took a position” list exactly the votes each score counts: the ones cast Yes or No. Missed votes don't count either way and are under “Missed”.
Votes most like
Ron Johnson and Tammy Baldwin voted the same way on 7% of votes.
Sen. Rick Scott
Voted the same way 99% of the time
Sen. Ted Cruz
Voted the same way 99% of the time
Sen. Tommy Tuberville
Voted the same way 99% of the time
Sen. John Fetterman
Closest member of the other party · Voted the same way 24% of the time
Wisconsin
Wisconsin's delegation →How Wisconsin voted for president in 2024
Contact
- Phone
- 202-224-5323
- Office
- 328 Hart Senate Office Building Washington DC 20510
- Contact form
- www.ronjohnson.senate.gov
Issue by issue
How often Ron Johnson votes with their party, and with the President, on each kind of issue. Issues are the policy areas Congress assigns to each bill. "With their party" counts only votes where most Democrats and most Republicans voted on opposite sides; "With the President" counts only votes where he took a public position first.
Ron Johnson votes with their party about equally often on every issue.
Fewer than 5 party-line votes, so not charted: Sports and Recreation (4 votes), Health (4 votes), Emergency Management (2 votes), Science, Technology, Communications (2 votes), Education (2 votes), Crime and Law Enforcement (1 vote), Families (1 vote).
Ron Johnson votes with the President least often on Economics and Public Finance (80%).
Fewer than 5 votes where the President took a position, so not charted: Finance and Financial Sector (4 votes), Sports and Recreation (3 votes), Government Operations and Politics (2 votes), Taxation (2 votes), Emergency Management (2 votes), Immigration (1 vote), Science, Technology, Communications (1 vote), Crime and Law Enforcement (1 vote), Housing and Community Development (1 vote).
Bipartisan bills led
0 passed their chamber · 0 became law
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S. 2947 · Pray Safe Act of 2025Co-lead · Introduced Sept. 30, 2025 · Emergency ManagementIntroduced
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S. 1262 · A bill to require the Secretary of Agriculture to release a reversionary interest in certain land in the Black River State Forest in Millston, Wisconsin, and for other purposes.Sponsor · Introduced April 2, 2025 · Public Lands and Natural ResourcesIntroduced
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S. 1111 · A bill to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to allow for payments to certain individuals who dye fuel, and for other purposes.Sponsor · Introduced March 25, 2025 · TaxationIntroduced
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S. 944 · Sarah Debbink Langenkamp Active Transportation Safety ActCo-lead · Introduced March 11, 2025 · Transportation and Public WorksIntroduced
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S. 184 · CURD ActSponsor · Introduced Jan. 22, 2025 · HealthIntroduced
Votes: Voteview (UCLA). Bills: Congress.gov. President's positions: our public list. 2024 results by district: The Downballot. How this is measured · Corrections