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This comes by way of Congress.org
April 2, 2007
Recent Congressional Votes -
- Senate: U.S. Troop Readiness, Veterans' Health, and Iraq Accountability Act
- House: Budget Resolution, FY2008
Upcoming Congressional Bills -
- Senate: Stem Cell Research Enhancement Act
- Senate: HOPE Act
- House: DC House Voting Rights Act
Recent Senate Votes
U.S. Troop Readiness, Veterans' Health, and Iraq Accountability Act - Vote Passed (51-47, 2 Not Voting)
The Senate passed this $122 million emergency supplemental bill that provides funds for military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan and sets a timetable for withdrawing troops from Iraq.
Sen. Richard Durbin voted YES......send e-mail or see bio
Sen. Barack Obama voted YES......send e-mail or see bio
Recent House Votes
Budget Resolution, FY2008 - Vote Passed (216-210, 7 Not Voting)
The House passed this $2.9 trillion budget plan setting spending priorities for the 2008 fiscal year.
Rep. Peter Roskam voted NO......send e-mail or see bio
Upcoming Votes
Stem Cell Research Enhancement Act - S.5
Following the Easter recess, the Senate is scheduled to take up this bill increasing funding for embryonic stem cell research.
HOPE Act - S.30
This Senate bill would increase funding for adult stem cell research.
DC House Voting Rights Act - H.R.1433
The House is scheduled to take up this bill after the recess that would give the District of Columbia a full vote in the U.S. House and add a new seat from the state of Utah.
This comes by way of
Congress.orgMarch 26, 2007
Recent Congressional Votes -
* Senate: Budget Resolution, FY2008
* Senate: Preserving United States Attorney Independence Act of 2007
* House: Gulf Coast Hurricane Housing Recovery Act
* House: U.S. Troop Readiness, Veterans' Health, and Iraq Accountability Act
Upcoming Congressional Bills -
* Senate: U.S. Troop Readiness, Veterans' Health, and Iraq Accountability Act
* House: Budget Resolution, FY2008
Recent Senate Votes
Budget Resolution, FY2008 - Vote Agreed to (52-47, 1 Not Voting)
The Senate approved this $2.9 trillion budget resolution that sets spending priorities for the 2008 fiscal year.
Sen. Richard Durbin voted YES.
Sen. Barack Obama voted YES.
(Administrator's note: Only two Republicans voted Yea. No Democrat voted Nay. Anyone know what the Republicans problem is with this?)
Preserving United States Attorney Independence Act of 2007 - Vote Passed (94-2, 4 Not Voting)
The Senate passed this bill that would prohibit the attorney general from filling U.S. attorney vacancies for an indefinite time period.
Sen. Richard Durbin voted YES.
Sen. Barack Obama voted YES.
(Administrator's note: Those two Nays? Chuck Hagel (Interesting, considering the noise he's been making) and Christopher Bond. McCain and Biden, Not Voting. Pretty slick.)
Recent House Votes
Gulf Coast Hurricane Housing Recovery Act - Vote Passed (302-125, 6 Not Voting)
This House bill would require the government to replace public housing that was damaged by Hurricane Katrina.
Rep. Peter Roskam voted NO.
(Administrator's note: Again, only Republicans voted Nay.)
U.S. Troop Readiness, Veterans' Health, and Iraq Accountability Act - Vote Passed (218-212, 1 Present, 3 Not Voting)
The House passed this $124 million emergency supplemental bill that provides funds for military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan and sets a timetable for withdrawing troops from Iraq.
Rep. Peter Roskam voted NO.
(Administrator's note: Time lists $20 billion in Pork attached to this one. Nice. I'm not sure exactly how I feel about timetables, it would seem to be something easily dispensed with if things were bad enough.)
Upcoming Votes
U.S. Troop Readiness, Veterans' Health, and Iraq Accountability Act - H.R.1591
The Senate is scheduled to take up this emergency supplemental spending bill.
(Administrator's note: Time to chill in Senate for awhile Bill H.R. 1591)
Budget Resolution, FY2008 - H.Con.Res.__
The House is scheduled to take up this $2.9 trillion resolution setting budget priorities for the upcoming fiscal year.
(Administrator's note: Same resolution the Senate just "agreed to" above. I suppose the House must vote on it for passage, though that seems backwards... (struggling to remember U.S. Government class...)
