HowTheyVotedFor.us — How they voted. For us.

Your legislators

Same card, same wording, same layout for every member, whatever their party. Attendance and party figures count recorded floor votes in the current Congress or state session.

Recent votes

One vote, the whole record

The official title comes first and the official text is one click away. Flags follow the published rules below. They describe the vote, not a side.

Write your legislators

Saw a vote? Write them.

Most legislators don’t take plain email. They use an official contact or message form. This page prepares your message, then you review it and send it yourself on their official form. Nothing is sent from this site.

About the vote shown above ↑

How you reach each of them

The method is different for every office, so each row says honestly what it is.

Message composer

Draft it here. Send it there.

Pick who you’re writing to, say whether you support or oppose the bill, and make the wording your own. Then copy it into their form. Most forms are short, so a clear, personal message stands out.

Writing to:

On this bill, you:

Your details, for their form

Kept only in your own browser. Their forms ask for these details every time, so this page remembers them on this device for you. They are never sent to or stored on this site.

Subject line (fills itself, edit if you like) Your message (starter wording, make it yours)

How sending works: 1 Draft & copy here → 2 Open their official form → 3 Paste, review, and send it yourself.

Follow what matters to you

Pick your topics

No preset agenda. Topics are the official subject Congress.gov gives each bill. Pick any you like and the recent votes above follow your picks. Your picks stay in your browser.

How this works

The nonpartisan rules,
in plain sight

If we ever break one of these, the source link right next to the claim lets you catch it.

RULE 01

Every fact links to its source

Each vote sits next to a link to the Clerk of the House, Senate.gov, or the state record. Bill titles and summaries link to Congress.gov or the state legislature.

RULE 02

Plain verbs only

“Voted Yes”, “Voted No”, “Did not vote”. Never “blocked”, “killed” or “defended”. The words describe the roll call, not a motive.

RULE 03

Flags follow published rules

Loading the thresholds…

RULE 04

Identical treatment

Every member gets the same layout, the same wording and the same figures. Party is a small label, never a color.

RULE 05

Official words first

Bill titles and summaries are the official ones (Congressional Research Service for federal bills; the state’s bill description for state bills). Nothing on this site is written by AI.

RULE 06

Your address isn’t stored

The address goes once to the U.S. Census Bureau’s geocoder to find your districts. This site keeps no address, no voter file, and no record of who looked up whom.

RULE 07

What the numbers mean

Votes attended: share of recorded floor votes where they voted Yes, No or Present. Voted with party majority: of their Yes/No votes, the share that matched how most of their own party voted. Ties, Present votes and independents are not counted.

RULE 08

Which votes are shown first

By default you see passage votes, veto votes and nominations. Tick “Include amendments, cloture & procedural votes” to see every recorded roll call.

How they voted.For us.

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