th 110 Congress – Second Session

AFL-CIO 2008 Scorecard

Prepared by the AFL-CIO Government Affairs Department.

SENATE VOTE DESCRIPTIONS

1. Economic Stimulus—H.R. 5140—When the Senate took up the House-passed economic stimulus bill, Majority Leader proposed adding 13 weeks of extended Unemployment Insurance (UI) benefits in all states for workers who have exhausted their 26 weeks of state UI benefits, plus an additional 26 weeks in high-unemployment states. The Republican minority filibustered the amendment, and Reid’s effort to invoke cloture and end the filibuster (60 votes are required to end a filibuster) failed February 6 by a vote of 58-41 (R: 8-40; D: 48-1; I: 2-0). Y=R, N=W

2. Senate Budget Resolution—S.Con.Res 70—The Senate passed a budget blueprint for fiscal year 2009 that rejected most of President Bush’s proposed cuts in important domestic programs, including Medicaid and Medicare, education and training and Head Start. The Democratic plan added $8.8 billion above the president's request for education and training and an additional $500 million for the Low Income Heating Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP). It also included funding for expansion of the State Children’s Health Insurance Program (SCHIP). Finally, the budget contained $35 billion for a second economic stimulus package that could include extended unemployment benefits, a temporary increase in food stamp benefits and state fiscal relief. The bill passed March 14 by a vote of 51-44 (R: 2-43; D: 47-1; I: 2-0). Y=R, N=W

3. Fair Pay Act/Pay Discrimination—H.R. 2831—The Senate rejected the Fair Pay Restoration Act, a bill that would have restored longstanding protections against pay discrimination that were eliminated by the U.S. Supreme Court in its 2007 Ledbetter v. Goodyear Tire and Rubber decision. Lilly Ledbetter, a Goodyear supervisor, did not learn that she was being paid substantially less than her male colleagues, in violation of the , until she retired after 19 years on the job. The Supreme Court ruled that Ledbetter lost the right to sue 180 days after she received her first paycheck. Prior to this decision, other courts had ruled that each paycheck started the 180-day clock over because each check was fresh evidence of discrimination. The motion to invoke cloture and end a Republican filibuster (60 votes are required to end a filibuster) against the Fair Pay bill failed April 23 by a vote of 56-42 (R: 6-41; D: 48-1; I: 2- 0). Y=R, N=W

4. Collective Bargaining for Public Safety Workers—H.R. 980—The Senate voted to end a Republican filibuster against a bill expanding collective bargaining rights for public safety employees. The bill would provide firefighters, police officers and emergency medical personnel with the right to bargain over wages, hours and working conditions; a right denied them in nearly half the states. The motion to invoke cloture and end the filibuster (60 votes are required to end a filibuster) passed May 13 by a vote of 69-29. (R: 18-29; D: 49-0; I: 2-0). Y=R, N=W

5. Unemployment Benefits Extension—H.R. 2642—Earlier in the year, Senate Republicans successfully blocked efforts to include an extension of unemployment benefits as part of the economic stimulus package. An amendment that would provide 13 additional weeks of unemployment benefits for jobless workers in every state, plus another 13 weeks of additional benefits for jobless workers in “high unemployment” states with at least 6 percent unemployment was approved as part of the legislation funding the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. The amendment passed May 22 by a vote of 75-22 (R: 25-22; D: 48-0; I: 2-0). Y=R, N=W

6. Medicare Improvements—H.R. 6331—Senate Republican leaders staged a filibuster against legislation that that would have strengthened Medicare by updating asset levels that have prevented many low-income seniors from obtaining affordable health care; added benefits for preventative care and mental health services; and allowed many enrollees in private-fee-for-service plans to maintain access to their existing doctor or hospital. It also would have stopped pending cuts in payments to doctors who treat Medicare patients. The motion to end the filibuster (60 votes are required to end a filibuster) failed June 26 by a vote of 58-40 (R: 9-39; D: 47-1; I: 2-0). Y=R, N=W

7. Unemployment Benefits Extension—H.R. 2642—The Bush administration threatened to veto the legislation funding the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Bush objected to an earlier amendment that would provide 13 additional weeks of unemployment benefits for jobless workers in every state, plus another 13 weeks of additional benefits for jobless workers in “high unemployment” states. Bush dropped his veto threat after Senate leaders agreed to introduce a new extended benefits amendment without the additional 13 weeks for workers in “high unemployment” states. The amendment passed June 26 by a vote of 92-6 (R: 42-6; D: 48-0; I: 2-0). Y=R, N=W

8. Energy Speculation—S. 3268—The Stop Excessive Energy Speculation Act of 2008 would have reduced excessive speculation in the oil markets by increasing resources and authority needed by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) to detect, prevent and punish price speculation with respect to energy commodities. According to recent testimony before Congress, as much as 33 percent to 45 percent of the increase is gas prices is related to excessive speculation. Republicans filibustered the bill, and the motion to end the filibuster (60 votes are required) failed July 25 by a vote of 50-43 (R: 2-42; D: 46-1: I: 2-0). Y=R, N=W

9. Economic Stimulus—S. 3604—As Congress considered a $700 billion bailout for Wall Street, the House also passed an economic recovery and jobs package that included an extension of unemployment insurance for seven weeks in all states and 13 weeks in “high unemployment” states, fiscal relief for state and local governments, and a major investment in our nation’s crumbling infrastructure. In the Senate, however, the motion to end the filibuster (60 votes are required) led by Republicans failed September 26 by a vote of 52-42 (R: 6-40; D: 44-2; I: 2-0). Y=R, N=W

10. Auto Industry Bridge Loan—H.R. 7005— The rapidly worsening economy in 2008, growing joblessness, plus the credit and mortgage foreclosure crisis hit the nation's Big Three automakers hard and sales plummeted. The collapse of the three domestic auto companies would be catastrophic for millions of workers and retirees, for the entire U.S. economy, and for countless communities across the nation. In addition to the jobs that would be directly eliminated at GM, Ford and Chrysler, jobs would be lost at dealers and suppliers, manufacturers of steel, glass, plastics, textiles, tires and computer chips, and transportation providers, as well as jobs at retail stores, restaurants, hair salons and local grocery stores. 3 The bill would have authorized emergency bridge loans to the domestic auto companies, in order to prevent a collapse. Senate Republicans mounted a filibuster against the legislation. A motion to end the filibuster (it takes 60 votes to end a filibuster) failed December 11 by a vote of 52-35. (R:10-31; D: 40-4; I-2-0). Y=R, N=W

0011111122 Roll Call Vote #: 0812366801 8506702465 0000000001 AFL-CIO Vote #: 1234567890 2008 Lifetime AFL-CIO Position: YYYYYYYYYYRW % R W %

Alabama Sessions, J. (R) WWWWWW RWWW 1 9 10% 18 125 13% Shelby (R) WWWW RW RWWW 2 8 20% 90 156 37% Alaska Murkowski (R) W W W RRRRWWW4 6 40% 21 63 25% Stevens (R) W A W RRRRAAA 4 2 67% 180 320 36% Arizona Kyl (R) WWWWWWWWWW 0 10 0% 5 159 3% McCain (R) AAAAAAAAAW0 1 0% 35 185 16% Arkansas Lincoln (D) RRRRRRRRRW9 1 90% 106 24 82% Pryor (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 71 13 85% California Boxer (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 166 7 96% Feinstein (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 156 23 87% Colorado Allard (R) WWWWWWW AWW 0 9 0% 10 131 7% Salazar, K. (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 50 9 85% Dodd (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 311 28 92% Lieberman (I) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 181 34 84% Delaware Biden (D) RRRRRRRRAA 8 0100% 392 66 86% Carper (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 95 16 86% Florida Martinez (R) W W W R R W R W W W 3 7 30% 9 50 15% Nelson, Bill (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 97 16 86% Georgia Chambliss (R) W W W R R W R W W W 3 7 30% 12 72 14% Isakson (R) WWWW RW RWWW 2 8 20% 9 50 15% Hawaii Akaka (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 198 12 94% Inouye (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 465 44 91% Idaho Craig (R) WWWW RWWWW A 1 8 11% 26 178 13% Crapo (R) WWWW RW RWWW 2 8 20% 14 113 11% Illinois Durbin (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 137 7 95% Obama (D) RRRRRRRAAI 7 0100% 46 1 98% Indiana Bayh (D) R W RRRRRRWR8 2 80% 120 10 92% Lugar (R) WWWWWW RWW R 2 8 20% 49 380 11% Iowa Grassley (R) R W W R W W R W W W 3 7 30% 54 304 15% Harkin (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 260 20 93% Kansas Brownback (R) WWWWWW RWW R 2 8 20% 11 126 8% Roberts (R) WWWW R R RWWW 3 7 30% 19 125 13% Kentucky Bunning (R) WWWWWW RWWW 1 9 10% 16 113 12% McConnell (R) W W W R W W R W W W 2 8 20% 33 250 12% Louisiana Landrieu (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 117 27 81% Vitter (R) WWWW RW RWWW 2 8 20% 14 45 24% Maine Collins (R) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 63 82 43% Snowe (R) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 78 86 48% Maryland Cardin (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 29 1 97% Mikulski (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 227 14 94% Massachusetts Kennedy, E. (D) RRRRAAAAAA4 0100% 481 37 93% Kerry (D) RRRRRRRRRA 9 0100% 242 24 91% Michigan Levin, C. (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 368 27 93% Stabenow (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 109 3 97% Minnesota Coleman (R) R W RRRRRWRW7 3 70% 31 53 37% Klobuchar (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 29 1 97% Mississippi Cochran (R) WWWWWW RWWW 1 9 10% 53 333 14% Wicker (R) WWWW RW RWWW 2 8 20% 2 8 20% Missouri Bond (R) W A W W R W R W W R 3 6 33% 44 197 18% McCaskill (D) RRRRRRRRWR9 1 90% 28 2 93% Montana Baucus, M. (D) RRRRRRRRRW9 1 90% 295 95 76% Tester (D) RRRRRRRRRW9 1 90% 27 2 93% Nebraska Hagel (R) W W A R R W R W W A 3 5 38% 20 121 14% Nelson, Ben (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 83 29 74% Nevada Ensign (R) WWWWWW RWWW 1 9 10% 13 96 12% Reid, H. (D) W R W R R W R W R W 5 5 50% 220 26 89% New Hampshire Gregg (R) W W W R W W R W W W 2 8 20% 8 172 4% Sununu (R) W W R R R W R W W A 4 5 44% 11 68 14% New Jersey Lautenberg (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 258 25 91% Menendez (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 41 3 93% New Mexico Bingaman (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 264 46 85% Domenici (R) R A W R R W R W W R 5 4 56% 101 379 21% New York Clinton (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 100 6 94% Schumer (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 120 8 94% North Carolina Burr (R) WWWWWW RWWW 1 9 10% 9 50 15% Dole (R) R W W W R R R W R R 6 4 60% 21 62 25% North Dakota Conrad (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 213 35 86% Dorgan (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 164 17 91% Ohio Brown, S. (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 30 0 100% Voinovich (R) W W W R W R W W W R 3 7 30% 36 92 28% Oklahoma Coburn (R) WWWW AWW AWW 0 8 0% 10 46 18% Inhofe (R) W W W A R W R W W W 2 7 22% 21 141 13% Oregon Smith, G. (R) R W RRRRRWRA 7 2 78% 39 102 28% Wyden (D) RRRRRRRRRA 9 0100% 133 17 89% Pennsylvania Casey (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 30 0 100% Specter (R) R W R R R W R W R R 7 3 70% 214 136 61% Rhode Island Reed, J. (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 139 4 97% Whitehouse (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 30 0 100% South Carolina DeMint (R) WWWWWWWWWW 0 10 0% 7 52 12% Graham (R) WWWWWW R A A A 1 6 14% 9 70 11% South Dakota Johnson, Tim (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 120 12 91% Thune (R) W W W R R W R W W W 3 7 30% 13 46 22% Tennessee Alexander, L. (R) WWWWWW RWW A 1 8 11% 11 72 13% Corker (R) WWWWWW RWWW 1 9 10% 6 24 20% Texas Cornyn (R) WWWWWW RWW A 1 8 11% 6 77 7% Hutchison (R) WWWW RW RWWW 2 8 20% 20 158 11% Utah Bennett (R) WWWWWW RWWW 1 9 10% 16 164 9% Hatch (R) W W W R W W R W W W 2 8 20% 52 373 12% Vermont Leahy (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 409 57 88% Sanders (I) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 30 0 100% Virginia Warner (R) WWWW RW RWW R 3 7 30% 68 326 17% Webb (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 30 0 100% Washington Cantwell (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 101 12 89% Murray (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 161 18 90% West Virginia Byrd (D) R A RRRRRRRR9 0100% 471 126 79% Rockefeller (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 252 25 91% Wisconsin Feingold (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 173 10 95% Kohl (D) RRRRRRRRRR100100% 187 39 83% Wyoming Barrasso (R) WWWWWW RWWW 1 9 10% 1 20 5% Enzi (R) WWWWWW RWWW 1 9 10% 12 118 9%

KEY R = VOTED RIGHT W = VOTED WRONG A = ABSENT, DID NOT VOTE YEA OR NEY I = NOT IN OFFICE HOUSE VOTE DESCRIPTIONS

1. Mine Safety Standards—H.R. 2768—The House passed the Supplemental Mine Improvement and New Emergency Response Act (S-MINER). The bill, along with the 2006 MINER Act, responds to critical safety and health problems in the mining industry, underscored by the 2006 Sago Mine disaster and the overall increase in coal mine fatalities. The legislation requires coal operators to improve their emergency response plans, including installation of rescue chambers in underground coal mines. It also strengthens other protections in current law, including the sealing of abandoned areas in mines, ventilation controls, dust requirements, conveyor belt safety, communication programs and atmospheric monitoring. The bill passed January 16 by a vote of 214-199 (R: 7-183; D: 207-16). Y=R, N=W

2. Davis-Bacon/Prevailing Wages on Public Housing Projects—H.R. 3524—The Davis-Bacon Act requires that construction workers on federal projects be paid prevailing wages. It ensures high-quality work standards and decent living standards for workers and their communities. Rep. Steve King (R-Iowa) offered an amendment to the HOPE VI Improvement and Reauthorization Act of 2008 to eliminate Davis-Bacon requirements for some public housing construction projects. The amendment failed on January 17 by 136-268 (R: 136-48; D: 0-220). Y=W; N=R Y=W; N=R

3. SCHIP/Veto Override—H.R. 3936—The State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) that provides health coverage for more than 6 million low-income children needed to be reauthorized in 2007. The House and Senate reached a compromise on a bill that would renew the program and expand coverage to an additional 4 million children who lack health insurance. But President Bush vetoed two compromise SCHIP bills. Despite several attempts, the House was unable to override either veto, which requires a two-thirds majority. This attempt to override Bush's veto failed January 23 by a vote of 260-152 (R: 42-151; D: 218-1). Y=R, N=W

4. House Budget Resolution—H.Con.Res. 312—The House passed a budget blueprint for fiscal year 2009 that rejects most of President Bush's proposed cuts in domestic spending, including a five-year, $196 billion cut in Medicare and Medicaid funding. The resolution also rejects proposed cuts in highway and transit programs and the elimination of the Employment Service. The Democratic plan increases funding for education and training by $7.1 billion above the president's request. Also, the resolution provides additional funds to expand the Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) program, which provides training and other forms of assistance to workers dislocated because of trade, and expands eligibility for Unemployment Insurance. The bill passed March 13 by a vote of 212-207 (R: 0-191; D: 212-16). Y=R, N=W

5. Colombia Trade 'Fast Track' Requirements—H. Res. 1092—The House voted to suspend "Fast Track" requirements for considering the U.S.-Colombia Free Trade Agreement (FTA). Fast Track procedures require an up-or-down vote on a FTA within 90 days of the date the president submits the treaty to Congress. The resolution changing House rules for consideration of the Colombia FTA requires no further action by the Senate or the president to take effect. The union movement, many members of Congress and human rights activists oppose the Colombia FTA because of the nation's long history of violence against trade union members that has claimed more than 2,500 lives since 1986. Colombia has done little to stem the violence or bring the killers to justice. The "Fast Track" resolution was adopted April 10 by a vote of 224-195 (R: 6-185; D: 218-10). Y=R, N=W

6. Medicaid Regulations—H.R. 5613—The House voted to place a one-year moratorium on seven Medicaid regulations issued by the Bush administration. The combined effect of these regulations would reduce federal spending on Medicaid by $20 billion over five years, by shifting costs to states and localities for critical Medicaid-reimbursed services. As state deficits grow, states will not be able to absorb these additional costs without cutting access to Medicaid and other state-funded services, including public health programs, education and transportation. The bill passed April 23 by a vote of 349-62 (R: 128-62; D: 221-0). Y=R, N=W

7. Combustible Dust Standard—H.R. 5522—Responding to the tragic explosion Feb. 7 at the Imperial Sugar Refinery in Port Wentworth, Ga., that claimed the lives of 13 workers, the House passed a bill requiring the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) to adopt an emergency standard to regulate combustible industrial dusts that can build up to hazardous levels and cause deadly explosions. Workplace safety experts, including the U.S. Chemical Safety Board in 2006, long have called for a combustible dust standard. But OSHA has failed to act. The bill passed April 30 by a vote of 247-165 (R: 22-165; D: 225-0). Y=R, N=W

8. Foreclosure Prevention—H.R. 3221—The House passed a housing relief bill designed to help families facing foreclosure. The Foreclosure Prevention Act would provide $300 billion in government loan guarantees to help at-risk borrowers refinance their home mortgages at more favorable terms. The program would allow families to stay in their homes, protect the integrity of neighborhoods and help stabilize the housing market. The bill passed May 8 by a vote of 266-154 (R: 39-154; D: 227-0). Y=R, N=W

9. Extension of Unemployment Benefits—H.R. 2642—The House adopted an amendment to the legislation funding the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan that would provide 13 weeks of unemployment benefits for jobless workers in every state, plus 13 additional weeks of benefits for jobless workers in “high unemployment” states with at least 6 percent unemployment. The amendment passed May 15 by a vote of 256-166 (R: 32-159; D: 224-7). Y=R, N=W

10. Extension of Unemployment Benefits—H.R. 5749—President Bush threatened to veto the legislation funding the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan over a provision providing 13 weeks of unemployment benefits for jobless workers in every state, plus another 13 weeks of additional benefits for jobless workers in “high unemployment” states. To gauge support for possible veto override, the House considered the unemployment benefits extension separately under a procedure requiring a two-thirds supermajority to pass, the same margin needed to override a veto. The House failed to muster the necessary two-thirds supermajority June 11 but voted by a vote of 279-144 in favor of the bill (R: 49-144; D: 230-0). Y=R, N=W

11. Parental Leave—H.R. 5781—The Family and Medical Leave Act guarantees workers time off to care for newborn or newly adopted children, among other provisions, but it is unpaid leave. More and more private- sector employers provide paid parental leave. The Federal Employees Paid Parental Leave Act provides all federal employees with four weeks of paid leave to enable parents to stay at home with newborn infants or newly adopted children. The bill passed June 19 by a vote of 278-146 (R: 50-145; D: 228-1). Y=R, N=W

12. Medicare Improvements—H.R. 6331—The Medicare Improvements for Patients and Providers Act strengthens Medicare by updating asset levels that have prevented many low-income seniors from obtaining affordable health care; added benefits for preventative care and mental health services; and allowed many enrollees in private-fee-for-service plans to maintain access to their existing doctor or hospital. It also stops pending cuts in payments to doctors who treat Medicare patients. The bill passed June 24 by a vote of 355-59 (R: 129-59; D: 226-0). Y=R, N=W

13. —H.R. 1338—The Paycheck Fairness Act would require employers to demonstrate that wage gaps between men and women doing the same work are truly a result of factors other than sex, and would prohibit retaliation against workers who share salary information or inquire about their employer’s wage practices. H.R. 1338 also amends the Equal Pay Act to allow the same remedies and class-action procedures available for other civil rights claims. The Paycheck Fairness Act passed the House July 31 by a vote of 247-178 (R: 14-178; D: 233-0). Y=R, N=W

14. Economic Stimulus—H.R. 7110—As Congress considered a $700 billion bailout for Wall Street, the House also passed an economic recovery and jobs package that included an extension of unemployment insurance, fiscal relief for state and local governments, and a major investment in our nation’s crumbling infrastructure. The bill passed the House September 26 by a vote of 264-158, but later failed in the Senate. (R: 41-150; D 223-8). Y=R, N=W

15. Auto Industry Bridge Loan—H.R. 7321—The rapidly worsening economy in 2008, growing joblessness, plus the credit and mortgage foreclosure crisis hit the nation's Big Three automakers hard and sales plummeted. The collapse of the three domestic auto companies would be catastrophic for millions of workers and retirees, for the entire U.S. economy, and for countless communities across the nation. In addition to the jobs that would be directly eliminated at GM, Ford and Chrysler, jobs would be lost at dealers and suppliers, manufacturers of steel, glass, plastics, textiles, tires and computer chips, and transportation providers, as well as jobs at retail stores, restaurants, hair salons and local grocery stores. The bill would have authorized emergency bridge loans to the domestic auto companies, in order to prevent a collapse. After the House approved the bill, it was then blocked in the Senate, and the Bush administration decided to use its existing authority under the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) to provide the emergency. The bill passed the House December 10 by a vote of 237-170 (R: 32-150; D: 205-20). Y=R, N=W 000112233444566 Roll Call Vote #: 112480303024569 052119310383600 AFL-CIO Vote #: 000000000111111 123456789012345 2008 Lifetime AFL-CIO Position: YNYYYYYYYYYYYYYRW % R W %

Alabama 1 Bonner (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRWWW 2 13 13% 10 85 11% 2 Everett (R) W W A W W R WWWWWRWW A 2 11 15% 27 167 14% 3 Rogers, Mike D. (R) WWWWR RWWWR R RWRW 6 9 40% 23 73 24% 4 Aderholt (R) WWWWR RW A WWWRWWW 3 11 21% 28 125 18% 5 Cramer (D) W R R R W A RRRRRRRRR122 86%15069 68% 6 Bachus, S. (R) R WWWWRWWWWWRWWW 3 12 20% 27 170 14% 7 Davis, A. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRW141 93% 88 10 90% Alaska AL Young, D. (R) W R R A W R R W RRRRARR103 77%200276 42% Arizona 1 Renzi (R) W R R A W R W A R WWWWR A 5 7 42% 31 64 33% 2 Franks, T. (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 5 92 5% 3 Shadegg (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 6 168 3% 4 Pastor (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 202 11 95% 5 Mitchell (D) R R R W RRRRRRRRRRW132 87% 33 6 85% 6 Flake (R) WWWWWWWWW A WWWWW 0 14 0% 8 109 7% 7 Grijalva (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 95 3 97% 8 Giffords (D) R R R W RRRRRRRRRRW132 87% 35 3 92% Arkansas 1 Berry (D) W A RRRRRRRRRRRWR122 86%13718 88% 2 Snyder (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRA140100% 133 21 86% 3 Boozman (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRWWW 2 13 13% 15 94 14% 4 Ross (D) W RRRRRRRRRRRRRR141 93%10512 90% California 1 Thompson, M. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 123 15 89% 2 Herger (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 22 252 8% 3 Lungren (R) WWWWWRWWWWWWWWW 1 14 7% 7 60 10% 4 Doolittle (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWW A 0 14 0% 19 200 9% 5 Matsui (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 64 3 96% 6 Woolsey (D) R R R A RRRRRRRRRRR140100% 192 4 98% 7 Miller, George (D) RRRRRRRRRRRARRR140100% 446 34 93% 8 Pelosi (D) S S R R R S S S R R S S S R R 7 0 100% 238 12 95% 9 Lee (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 142 3 98% 10 Tauscher (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 131 25 84% 11 McNerney (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 38 1 97% 12 Speier (D) I I I I RRRRRRRARRR100100% 10 0 100% 13 Stark (D) RRRRRRRRRRARRRW131 93%45535 93% 14 Eshoo (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 177 18 91% 15 Honda (D) A RRRRRRRRRARRRR130100% 111 3 97% 16 Lofgren (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 163 15 92% 17 Farr (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 183 9 95% 18 Cardoza (D) R A RRRRRRRRRRRRW131 93% 89 6 94% 19 Radanovich (R) WWWWWRWWWWWWWWW 1 14 7% 9 164 5% 20 Costa (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRAA130100% 61 4 94% 21 Nunes (R) WWWWWRWWWWW A WWW 1 13 7% 10 83 11% 22 McCarthy, K. (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRWWW 2 13 13% 4 35 10% 23 Capps (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 133 13 91% 24 Gallegly (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRWWW 2 13 13% 36 240 13% 25 McKeon (R) WWWWWWWWWWWRWWW 1 14 7% 15 183 8% 26 Dreier (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRWWW 2 13 13% 16 354 4% 27 Sherman (D) R A A RRRRRRRRRRRR130100% 146 8 95% 28 Berman (D) R R A RRRRRRRRRRRR140100% 294 27 92% 29 Schiff (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 106 10 91% 30 Waxman (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 440 39 92% 31 Becerra (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 176 13 93% 32 Solis (D) R R A RRRRRRRRRRRR140100% 115 3 97% 33 Watson (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRA140100% 105 5 95% 34 Roybal-Allard (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 191 7 96% 35 Waters (D) RRRRRARRRRRRRRR140100% 206 4 98% 36 Harman (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 134 31 81% 37 Richardson (D) RRRRRRRARRRRRRR140100% 19 0 100% 38 Napolitano (D) R R A RRRRRRRRRRRR140100% 131 3 98% 39 Sanchez, Linda (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 95 2 98% 40 Royce (R) WWWWW A WWWWWWWWW 0 14 0% 17 180 9% 41 Lewis, Jerry (R) W R W W W R WWWWWRWWW 3 12 20% 54 339 14% 42 Miller, Gary (R) A A A W W R W R W W W R W W A 3 8 27% 11 115 9% 43 Baca (D) A A RRRRRRRRRRRRR130100% 119 3 98% 44 Calvert (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRWWW 2 13 13% 15 180 8% 45 Bono Mack (R) W W R W W R W W A W W R W R W 4 10 29% 26 112 19% 46 Rohrabacher (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRWW A 2 12 14% 31 213 13% 47 Sanchez, Loretta (D R R A W RRRRRRRRRRR131 93%14010 93% 48 Campbell (R) WWWWW A W A A WWWWW A 0 11 0% 2 50 4% 49 Issa (R) WWWWWW A WWWWRWWW 1 13 7% 15 101 13% 50 Bilbray (R) WWWWWRWWWWR RWWW 3 12 20% 15 92 14% 51 Filner (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRW141 93%182 9 95% 52 Hunter (R) A A W A W R A WWWWRWWR 3 8 27% 69 288 19% 53 Davis, S. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 110 9 92% Colorado 1 DeGette (D) RRRRRRRRARRRRRR140100% 144 7 95% 2 Udall, (D) W RRRRRRRRRRRRRR141 93%12510 93% 3 Salazar, J. (D) W RRRRRRRRRRRRRR141 93% 59 8 88% 4 Musgrave (R) WWWWWWW A WWWRWRW 2 12 14% 8 89 8% 5 Lamborn (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 1 38 3% 6 Tancredo (R) W W W A W W W A W A W A W W A 0 10 0% 19 107 15% 7 Perlmutter (D) W RRRRRRRRRRRRRR141 93% 37 2 95% Connecticut 1 Larson, J. (D) RRRRARRRRRRRRRR140100% 128 7 95% 2 Courtney (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 38 1 97% 3 DeLauro (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 217 7 97% 4 Shays (R) R R R W W RRRRRRRRRW123 80%121145 45% 5 Murphy, C. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 38 1 97% Delaware AL Castle (R) W R R W W RRRRRWRRRR114 73% 65134 33% Florida 1 Miller, J. (R) WWWWWWWWWWWRWWW 1 14 7% 11 98 10% 2 Boyd, A. (D) W R R R W R A RRRRRRWW104 71%11039 74% 3 Brown, C. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 182 6 97% 4 Crenshaw (R) WWWWWRWW A WWWWWW 1 13 7% 14 102 12% 5 Brown-Waite, G. (R) W R W W W A W R W W W R A R W 4 9 31% 19 74 20% 6 Stearns (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRWWW 2 13 13% 38 204 16% 7 Mica (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 16 182 8% 8 Keller (R) WWWWWRWRWWWRWW A 3 11 21% 15 99 13% 9 Bilirakis (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRWWW 2 13 13% 9 30 23% 10 Young, C.W. (R) W W R W W R W R W W R R W W W 5 10 33% 95 437 18% 11 Castor (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 38 1 97% 12 Putnam (R) WWWWWWWWWWWRWWW 1 14 7% 10 107 9% 13 Buchanan (R) W W R W W R W R W R W R W R W 6 9 40% 14 25 36% 14 Mack (R) WWWWWWWW A WWRWWW 1 13 7% 5 59 8% 15 Weldon (R) WWWWWWWWWWWRWW A 1 13 7% 15 162 8% 16 Mahoney (D) RRRRWRRRWRRRRRR132 87% 33 6 85% 17 Meek, K. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 92 5 95% 18 Ros-Lehtinen (R) W R W W W RRRRRRRRRW105 67% 86151 36% 19 Wexler (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRAR140100% 147 4 97% 20 Wasserman Schultz RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 66 1 99% 21 Diaz-Balart, L. (R) W R W W W R R R W RRRRRW9 6 60% 77120 39% 22 Klein, R. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 38 1 97% 23 Hastings, A. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRA140100% 185 4 98% 24 Feeney (R) WWWWW A WWWWWRW A W 1 12 8% 9 83 10% 25 Diaz-Balart, M. (R) W R W W W R R R W RRRRRW9 6 60% 24 72 25% Georgia 1 Kingston (R) A A WWWWRWWWWRWWW 2 11 15% 14 181 7% 2 Bishop, S. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 167 28 86% 3 Westmoreland (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 6 61 9% 4 Johnson, H. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 38 1 97% 5 Lewis, John (D) RRRRRARRRRRRRRR140100% 263 6 98% 6 Price, T. (R) WWWWWWWWWWWRWWW 1 14 7% 5 62 7% 7 Linder (R) WWWWW A WWWWWWWWW 0 14 0% 8 188 4% 8 Marshall (D) R R W W RRRRRRRRRRW123 80% 72 23 76% 9 Deal (R) W A WWWWWWWWWRWWW 1 13 7% 27 169 14% 10 Broun (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 0 22 0% 11 Gingrey (R) WWWWWWWWWWWRWWW 1 14 7% 7 90 7% 12 Barrow (D) W R R W RRRRRRRRRRR132 87% 56 12 82% 13 Scott, D. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 88 7 93% Hawaii 1 Abercrombie (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 210 8 96% 2 Hirono (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 37 1 97% Idaho 1 Sali (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 1 38 3% 2 Simpson (R) W W R W W R WWWWR RWWW 4 11 27% 23 114 17% Illinois 1 Rush (D) R R AAAAAAAAAAARR4 0100% 179 4 98% 2 Jackson, J. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 166 2 99% 3 Lipinski (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 279 43 87% 4 Gutierrez (D) RRRRRRRARRRRRRA130100% 187 1 99% 5 Emanuel (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRA140100% 91 5 95% 6 Roskam (R) W R W W W R WWWWWWWWW 2 13 13% 9 30 23% 7 Davis, Danny (D) R A A RRRRRRRRARRR120100% 149 3 98% 8 Bean (D) R R R W W R R R W RRRRRR123 80% 32 7 82% 9 Schakowsky (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 136 0 100% 10 Kirk (R) W R R W W R W R R W R R W W W 7 8 47% 36 80 31% 11 Weller (R) W R W A W A R WWWWRW A W 3 9 25% 43 130 25% 12 Costello (D) R R A RRRRRRRRRRRR140100% 233 18 93% 13 Biggert (R) W R W W W R WWWWWRWWW 3 12 20% 26 112 19% 14 Foster (D) I I I W RRRRRRRRRRR111 92% 11 1 92% 15 Johnson, Timothy (R W R W W W R W W R R R A W W W 5 9 36% 53 63 46% 16 Manzullo (R) WWWWWWWWWWWRWWR 2 13 13% 15 180 8% 17 Hare (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 38 1 97% 18 LaHood (R) W R A A W RRRRRRRWAR9 3 75% 59111 35% 19 Shimkus (R) A A W W W R WWWWWWWWW 1 12 8% 42 111 27% Indiana 1 Visclosky (D) R A RRRRRRRRRRRRR140100% 287 19 94% 2 Donnelly (D) R R R W RRRRWRRRRRR132 87% 34 5 87% 3 Souder (R) WWWWW A WRWRWRWWR 4 10 29% 28 148 16% 4 Buyer (R) WWWW A RWWRWRWWWR 4 10 29% 29 159 15% 5 Burton (R) W A WWWWWWWWWRWWW 1 13 7% 44 280 14% 6 Pence (R) WWWWWW A WWWW A WWW 0 13 0% 7 109 6% 7 Carson, A. (D) I I I RRRRRRRRRRRR120100% 12 0 100% 8 Ellsworth (D) R R R W RRRRWRRRRRR132 87% 34 5 87% 9 Hill (D) R R R W W R A RRRRRRRR122 86% 85 22 79% Iowa 1 Braley (D) RRRRRRRRRARRRRR140100% 37 1 97% 2 Loebsack (D) RRRRRRRRRAARRRR130100% 35 1 97% 3 Boswell (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 133 21 86% 4 Latham (R) W W R W W R WWWWWRWWW 3 12 20% 23 155 13% 5 King, S. (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 8 89 8% Kansas 1 Moran, Jerry (R) W W A W W R WWWWWRWWW 2 12 14% 31 123 20% 2 Boyda, N. (D) W RRRRRRRRRRRRRR141 93% 35 4 90% 3 Moore, D. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 115 22 84% 4 Tiahrt (R) WWWWWRWWWW A RWWW 2 12 14% 18 156 10% Kentucky 1 Whitfield (R) W R W W W R W W R W W R W A W 4 10 29% 29 145 17% 2 Lewis, R. (R) W A W W W R W W A WWWWWR 2 11 15% 24 156 13% 3 Yarmuth (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 38 1 97% 4 Davis, G. (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRWWW 2 13 13% 12 56 18% 5 Rogers, H. (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRWWW 2 13 13% 85 287 23% 6 Chandler (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 75 7 91% Louisiana 1 Scalise (R) I I I I I I I WWWWWWWW 0 8 0% 0 8 0% 2 Jefferson (D) A A RRRRRRRRRRRRR130100% 184 19 91% 3 Melancon (D) W RRRRRRRRRRRRRR141 93% 60 7 90% 4 McCrery (R) WWWWWWWWW A WWWWR 1 13 7% 18 233 7% 5 Alexander, R. (R) W R WWWWWWWWR RWWW 3 12 20% 39 56 41% 6 Cazayoux (D) I I I I I I I RRRRRRRR8 0100% 8 0 100% 7 Boustany (R) W W W A W R A WWWWWWWW 1 12 8% 11 55 17% Maine 1 Allen (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 149 6 96% 2 Michaud (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 94 4 96% Maryland 1 Gilchrest (R) R R R W W RRRRRARRRA112 85% 58159 27% 2 Ruppersberger (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 92 5 95% 3 Sarbanes (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 38 1 97% 4 Edwards, D. (D) I I I I I I I I I I RRRRR5 0100% 5 0 100% 5 Hoyer (D) R A RRRRRRRRRRRRR140100% 348 20 95% 6 Bartlett (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 23 175 12% 7 Cummings (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 158 3 98% 8 Van Hollen (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 92 5 95% Massachusetts 1 Olver (D) A RRRRRRRRRRRRRR140100% 213 5 98% 2 Neal (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 224 15 94% 3 McGovern (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 153 3 98% 4 Frank, B. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 355 18 95% 5 Tsongas (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 19 0 100% 6 Tierney (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRAR140100% 151 4 97% 7 Markey, E. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 421 26 94% 8 Capuano (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 132 4 97% 9 Lynch (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 107 3 97% 10 Delahunt (D) R A RRRRRRRRRRRRA130100% 141 5 97% Michigan 1 Stupak (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 191 4 98% 2 Hoekstra (R) WWWWWRWWWRWRWWR 4 11 27% 24 172 12% 3 Ehlers (R) WWWWWRWRWRWRWWR 5 10 33% 33 155 18% 4 Camp (R) WWWWWRWWWRWWWWR 3 12 20% 26 195 12% 5 Kildee (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 438 17 96% 6 Upton (R) W R R W W RRRRRRRWRR114 73% 79199 28% 7 Walberg (R) WWWWWRWWWRWRWW A 3 11 21% 6 32 16% 8 Rogers, Mike (R) WWWWWRWRWRWWWR R 5 10 33% 23 96 19% 9 Knollenberg (R) WWWWWRWR R RWRWR R 7 8 47% 21 176 11% 10 Miller, C. (R) W R R W W R R W RRRRWRR105 67% 38 58 40% 11 McCotter (R) W R W W W R R R W R R R W R R 9 6 60% 39 58 40% 12 Levin, S. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 321 17 95% 13 Kilpatrick (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRARR140100% 151 3 98% 14 Conyers (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 501 31 94% 15 Dingell (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 575 37 94% Minnesota 1 Walz (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRW141 93% 37 2 95% 2 Kline, J. (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRWWW 2 13 13% 9 89 9% 3 Ramstad (R) W W R W A R W RRRRRRWR9 5 64% 53170 24% 4 McCollum (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 112 5 96% 5 Ellison (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRA140100% 35 2 95% 6 Bachmann (R) WWWWWRWWWWWWWWW 1 14 7% 3 36 8% 7 Peterson (D) W RRRRRRRRRRRRWW123 80%17152 77% 8 Oberstar (D) R R R A RRRRRRRRRRR140100% 459 26 95% Mississippi 1 Childers (D) I I I I I I I I I RRRRRW5 1 83% 5 1 83% 2 Thompson, B. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRARAR130100% 181 8 96% 3 Pickering (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRW A W 2 12 14% 21 131 14% 4 Taylor (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRWR141 93%132100 57% Missouri 1 Clay (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 111 4 97% 2 Akin (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 12 105 10% 3 Carnahan (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 66 2 97% 4 Skelton (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 324 116 74% 5 Cleaver (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 65 2 97% 6 Graves (R) R R W W W R W R W R W R W R W 7 8 47% 27 89 23% 7 Blunt (R) W R WWWW A WWWWWWWW 1 13 7% 14 136 9% 8 Emerson (R) W R R W W R W W RRRRWRR9 6 60% 57 96 37% 9 Hulshof (R) WWWW A A WW A A A W A RW 1 8 11% 20 126 14% Montana AL Rehberg (R) W R R W W R WWWWR RWWW 5 10 33% 27 92 23% Nebraska 1 Fortenberry (R) WWWWWRWWRWR RWWW 4 11 27% 15 53 22% 2 Terry (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRWWW 2 13 13% 17 120 12% 3 Smith, Adrian (R) WWWWWWWWWWWRWWW 1 14 7% 2 37 5% Nevada 1 Berkley (D) A A RRRRRRRRRRRRR130100% 123 9 93% 2 Heller (R) W A W W W R W R W R W R W R W 5 9 36% 8 30 21% 3 Porter (R) W R R W W RRRRRRRRRR123 80% 38 60 39% New Hampshire 1 Shea-Porter (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 38 1 97% 2 Hodes (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 38 1 97% New Jersey 1 Andrews (D) RRRRAAARRRRRRRR120100% 194 22 90% 2 LoBiondo (R) R R R W W R R W RRRRWRW105 67% 93 86 52% 3 Saxton (R) W R W W W R WWWWR A W A W 3 10 23% 105195 35% 4 Smith, C. (R) R R R W W RRRRRRWRRR123 80%242132 65% 5 Garrett (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 9 89 9% 6 Pallone (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 233 15 94% 7 Ferguson (R) W R R W A R WWWWR RWWW 5 9 36% 45 72 38% 8 Pascrell (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 153 1 99% 9 Rothman (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 149 6 96% 10 Payne (D) R A RRRRARRRRRRRR130100% 223 2 99% 11 Frelinghuysen (R) WWWWWRWWWWWWWWR 2 13 13% 27 152 15% 12 Holt (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 129 9 93% 13 Sires (D) RRRRARRRRRRRRRR140100% 37 1 97% New Mexico 1 Wilson, H. (R) W W R W W R WWWWWR A WW 3 11 21% 36 103 26% 2 Pearce (R) WWWWWWWWWWR RWWW 2 13 13% 13 84 13% 3 Udall, (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 132 4 97% New York 1 Bishop, T. (D) RRRRARRRRRRRRRR140100% 93 2 98% 2 Israel (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 103 13 89% 3 King, P. (R) W R R W W R W R R W W R W R R 8 7 53% 76 119 39% 4 McCarthy, C. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 135 17 89% 5 Ackerman (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 312 13 96% 6 Meeks, G. (D) A RRRRRRRRRARRRR130100% 131 10 93% 7 Crowley (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 125 11 92% 8 Nadler (D) RRRRRARRRRRRRRR140100% 195 2 99% 9 Weiner (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 131 7 95% 10 Towns (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 311 10 97% 11 Clarke (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 36 0 100% 12 Velazquez (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 189 9 95% 13 Fossella (R) A A R W W R W W R W W R W W W 4 9 31% 34 104 25% 14 Maloney (D) RRRRRRRRARRRRRR140100% 181 14 93% 15 Rangel (D) R R R A RRRRRRRRRRR140100% 494 27 95% 16 Serrano (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 217 10 96% 17 Engel (D) RRRRRRRRRRRARRR140100% 237 5 98% 18 Lowey (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 236 12 95% 19 Hall, J. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 38 1 97% 20 Gillibrand (D) RRRRRRRRAARRRRR130100% 36 1 97% 21 McNulty (D) RRRRRRRRRRRARRR140100% 222 12 95% 22 Hinchey (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 195 3 98% 23 McHugh (R) W R R W W RRRRRRRWRR114 73%10197 51% 24 Arcuri (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 38 1 97% 25 Walsh (R) W R R W W R R R W R W R W R R 9 6 60% 98 145 40% 26 Reynolds (R) W R W W W R W A W W W A W W W 2 11 15% 23 112 17% 27 Higgins (D) RRRRRRRRRRRARRR140100% 63 3 95% 28 Slaughter (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 261 6 98% 29 Kuhl (R) W R W W W R W W W R W R W R A 5 9 36% 26 41 39% North Carolina 1 Butterfield (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRW141 93% 65 3 96% 2 Etheridge (D) RRRRRARRRRRRRRR140100% 138 16 90% 3 Jones, W. (R) WWWWR RWRRRRRWRW8 7 53% 45126 26% 4 Price, D. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 224 31 88% 5 Foxx (R) WWWWWWWWWWWRWWW 1 14 7% 7 61 10% 6 Coble (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRWWW 2 13 13% 42 264 14% 7 McIntyre (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRW141 93%12431 80% 8 Hayes (R) WWWWR RWRRRRRRRW9 6 60% 36101 26% 9 Myrick (R) WWWWWRWW A WWRWWW 2 12 14% 10 161 6% 10 McHenry (R) WWWWWRWWWRWWWWW 2 13 13% 8 60 12% 11 Shuler (D) R R R W RRRRRRRRRRW132 87% 34 5 87% 12 Watt (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 194 5 97% 13 Miller, B. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 93 4 96% North Dakota AL Pomeroy (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 176 23 88% Ohio 1 Chabot (R) WWWWWWWWWRWRWWW 2 13 13% 18 161 10% 2 Schmidt (R) W A W W W R W W W R W R W W W 3 11 21% 9 47 16% 3 Turner (R) W R R W W R W R W R R R A R W 8 6 57% 35 62 36% 4 Jordan (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 1 38 3% 5 Latta (R) WWWWWWWWWWWRWWW 1 14 7% 1 14 7% 6 Wilson, Charlie (D) R R A RRRRRRRRRRRR140100% 36 1 97% 7 Hobson (R) W A R W W R WWWWR RWWW 4 10 29% 43 178 19% 8 Boehner (R) W A WWWW A WWWWWWWW 0 13 0% 11 209 5% 9 Kaptur (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 314 15 95% 10 Kucinich (D) R R R W RRRRRRRRRRR141 93%141 6 96% 11 Fudge (D) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I R 1 0 100% 1 0 100% 12 Tiberi (R) W R R W W R W W W R R R W W W 6 9 40% 26 92 22% 13 Sutton (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 38 1 97% 14 LaTourette (R) W R R W W RRRRRRRWRR114 73% 84 93 47% 15 Pryce, D. (R) W W R W W R W R W W R A W W A 4 9 31% 28 164 15% 16 Regula (R) W R R W W R R W W W R R W W R 7 8 47% 182 341 35% 17 Ryan, T. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 93 2 98% 18 Space (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 38 1 97% Oklahoma 1 Sullivan (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRWWW 2 13 13% 11 92 11% 2 Boren (D) W R R W W R R R W RRRRRR114 73% 41 25 62% 3 Lucas (R) W W A W W R WWWWWRWWW 2 12 14% 14 165 8% 4 Cole (R) WWWWWR A WWWWWWWW 1 13 7% 13 81 14% 5 Fallin (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRWWW 2 13 13% 4 35 10% Oregon 1 Wu (D) R A RRRRRRRRRRRRR140100% 126 11 92% 2 Walden (R) W R W W W R WWWWWRWWW 3 12 20% 33 104 24% 3 Blumenauer (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 148 11 93% 4 DeFazio (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 259 16 94% 5 Hooley (D) R R R A RRRRRRRRRRA130100% 136 17 89% Pennsylvania 1 Brady, R. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 140 0 100% 2 Fattah (D) R A RRRRRRRRRRRRR140100% 167 5 97% 3 English (R) W R R W W RRRRRRRRRR123 80% 73104 41% 4 Altmire (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 38 1 97% 5 Peterson, J. (R) WWWWWRWWW A R A W A A 2 9 18% 21 122 15% 6 Gerlach (R) W R R W W R W R A RRRRRW9 5 64% 42 53 44% 7 Sestak (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 37 1 97% 8 Murphy, P. (D) R R R W RRRRRRRRRRR141 93% 36 3 92% 9 Shuster (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRWWW 2 13 13% 20 95 17% 10 Carney (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 37 2 95% 11 Kanjorski (D) RRRRRRRRRRWRRRR141 93%28819 94% 12 Murtha (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 458 45 91% 13 Schwartz (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 66 2 97% 14 Doyle (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 171 6 97% 15 Dent (R) W W R W W R W RRRRRRRW9 6 60% 29 39 43% 16 Pitts (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 7 145 5% 17 Holden (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 184 14 93% 18 Murphy, T. (R) W R R W W RRRRRRRWRR114 73% 46 50 48% 19 Platts (R) W W R W W R W W RRRRWRW7 8 47% 41 77 35% Rhode Island 1 Kennedy, P. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 170 3 98% 2 Langevin (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 114 4 97% South Carolina 1 Brown, H. (R) W A W W W R WWWWWRWWW 2 12 14% 12 106 10% 2 Wilson, J. (R) WWWWWWWWWWWRWWW 1 14 7% 12 96 11% 3 Barrett (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 7 90 7% 4 Inglis (R) WWWWWWWWWWWRWWW 1 14 7% 7 61 10% 5 Spratt (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 271 63 81% 6 Clyburn (D) RRRRRARRRRRRRRR140100% 189 6 97% South Dakota AL Herseth Sandlin (D) W RRRRRRRRRRRRWW123 80% 65 11 86% Tennessee 1 Davis, David (R) WWWWWWWWWWWRWWW 1 14 7% 4 34 11% 2 Duncan (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 46 202 19% 3 Wamp (R) WWWWWWWWWWWRWWW 1 14 7% 23 155 13% 4 Davis, L. (D) W RRRRRRRRRRRRRR141 93% 78 18 81% 5 Cooper (D) RRRRWARRRRRRRWW113 79%17776 70% 6 Gordon (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRA140100% 248 53 82% 7 Blackburn (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 6 91 6% 8 Tanner (D) A R R R A R R A RRRRRRR120100% 165 77 68% 9 Cohen (D) RRRRRRRARRRRRRR140100% 37 1 97% Texas 1 Gohmert (R) WWWWWRWWWWW A WWW 1 13 7% 7 54 11% 2 Poe (R) WWWWWWWWWWWRWWW 1 14 7% 12 52 19% 3 Johnson, S. (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 10 200 5% 4 Hall, R. (R) WWWWWRWRWWR RWRW 5 10 33% 102266 28% 5 Hensarling (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 5 90 5% 6 Barton (R) WWWWWR A WWWWWWWR 2 12 14% 21 275 7% 7 Culberson (R) A WWWWRWWWWWWWWW 1 13 7% 8 104 7% 8 Brady, K. (R) WWWWWRWWWWWWWWW 1 14 7% 9 144 6% 9 Green, A. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 67 0 100% 10 McCaul (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRWWW 2 13 13% 10 56 15% 11 Conaway (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 4 64 6% 12 Granger (R) WWWW A RWWWWWWWWW 1 13 7% 10 137 7% 13 Thornberry (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 7 171 4% 14 Paul (R) A A W W R WWWW A WWWWW 1 11 8% 52 204 20% 15 Hinojosa (D) R R A RRRRRRRRRRRR140100% 134 14 91% 16 Reyes (D) RRRRRRRARRRARRR130100% 137 9 94% 17 Edwards, C. (D) RRRRRRRRRRARRRR140100% 176 44 80% 18 Jackson Lee (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 171 6 97% 19 Neugebauer (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 7 86 8% 20 Gonzalez (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 121 14 90% 21 Smith, L. (R) WWWWWRWWWWR RWWW 3 12 20% 30 240 11% 22 Lampson (D) W R R W W R R R W RRRRWR105 67%11016 87% 23 Rodriguez (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRW141 93%119 4 97% 24 Marchant (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 5 61 8% 25 Doggett (D) RRRRRAARRRRRRRR130100% 160 14 92% 26 Burgess (R) WWWW A RWWWWWRWWW 2 12 14% 13 84 13% 27 Ortiz (D) RRRRRARRRARRRRR130100% 281 46 86% 28 Cuellar (D) W R R R W RRRRRRRRRR132 87% 53 15 78% 29 Green, G. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 190 6 97% 30 Johnson, E. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRA140100% 183 11 94% 31 Carter (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 6 91 6% 32 Sessions, P. (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0 15 0% 9 139 6% Utah 1 Bishop, R. (R) WWWW A RWWWWW A WWW 1 12 8% 10 79 11% 2 Matheson (D) R R R W W R R R W RRRRWW105 67% 81 38 68% 3 Cannon (R) WWWWWWWWWWW A A WW 0 13 0% 12 135 8% Vermont AL Welch (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 38 1 97% Virginia 1 Wittman (R) WWWWWRWWWWR RWWW 3 12 20% 3 12 20% 2 Drake (R) WWWWWRWWWWR RWWW 3 12 20% 11 57 16% 3 Scott, R. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 197 3 99% 4 Forbes (R) A A W W W R A W W W R R W W W 3 9 25% 18 93 16% 5 Goode (R) WWWWR RWWWRWRWWW 4 11 27% 39 116 25% 6 Goodlatte (R) WWWWWR A WWWWRWWW 2 12 14% 21 178 11% 7 Cantor (R) WWWWWRWWWWWWWWW 1 14 7% 8 110 7% 8 Moran, James (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 181 41 82% 9 Boucher (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 289 42 87% 10 Wolf (R) W W R W W R WWWW A RWWW 3 11 21% 82 290 22% 11 Davis, T. (R) W W R W W R A W W W R R W W I 4 9 31% 35 138 20% Washington 1 Inslee (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 134 20 87% 2 Larsen, R. (D) RRRRRRRARRRRRRR140100% 106 12 90% 3 Baird (D) R R A RRRRRRRRRRRR140100% 120 12 91% 4 Hastings, D. (R) WWWWWRWWWWWRWWW 2 13 13% 13 161 7% 5 McMorris Rodgers (R WWRWWRWWWWWRWWW 3 12 20% 5 32 14% 6 Dicks (D) RRRRRRARRRRRRRR140100% 384 61 86% 7 McDermott (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 225 15 94% 8 Reichert (R) W R R W W R W R W RRRRRW9 6 60% 28 39 42% 9 Smith, Adam (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 128 21 86% West Virginia 1 Mollohan (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 314 18 95% 2 Capito (R) R R R W W R W RRRRRWRR114 73% 56 61 48% 3 Rahall (D) R R A RRRRRRRRRRRW131 93%41033 93% Wisconsin 1 Ryan, P. (R) W R WWWWWWWRWWWWR 3 12 20% 22 114 16% 2 Baldwin (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 135 2 99% 3 Kind (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 139 17 89% 4 Moore, G. (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 64 3 96% 5 Sensenbrenner (R) WWWWWWWWWWWWWW A 0 14 0% 42 364 10% 6 Petri (R) W R R WWWWWR RWRWWW 5 10 33% 87 323 21% 7 Obey (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR150100% 499 48 91% 8 Kagen (D) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRW141 93% 37 2 95% Wyoming AL Cubin (R) WWWWWWWWWWWR A A A 1 11 8% 12 136 8%

KEY R = VOTED RIGHT W = VOTED WRONG A = ABSENT, DID NOT VOTE YEA OR NEY I = NOT IN OFFICE