Recent Congressional Votes:
- Senate: Trade Promotion Authority - Cloture
- House: Waters of the United States – Passage
- House: Twenty-Week Abortion Ban – Passage
- House: Iran Nuclear Agreement Congressional Review – Passage
- House: Fiscal 2015 Defense Authorization – Passage
Upcoming Congressional Bills:
- Senate: Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act
- House: Highway and Transportation Funding Act of 2015
- House: Fiscal 2016 Legislative Branch Appropriations
- House: American Research and Competitiveness Act
Recent Senate Votes:
Trade Promotion Authority - Cloture Vote Rejected (52-45, 3 Not Voting)
The Senate rejected a motion to invoke cloture on a bill that would set specific conditions on the president of the United States when negotiating foreign trade agreements and grant Congress final approval on any agreement reached by the participating parties without amendment in an up or down vote.
Sen. Johnny Isakson voted YES
Sen. David Perdue voted YES
Why don't they just start out wearing a dress. Every single person knows that the Senate does not have the inclination or even the courage to stand up to the President. Look what they did with immigration they linked it to Homeland Security and then complained that they had no choice but to vote for Homeland Security.
Recent House Votes:
Waters of the United States – Passage Vote Passed (261-155, 16 Not Voting)
The House passed a bill that would effectively block the Environmental Protection Agency and the Army Corps of Engineers from finalizing or implementing a proposed rule regarding the definition of the "Waters of the United States" under the Clean Water Act. The bill would require the agencies to withdraw the proposal and develop a new rule with consultation from state and local officials and stakeholders.
Rep. David Scott voted YES
Thank you David Scott, make the damn Federal government, at the minimum work with the local officials who are answerable to the local residents.
Twenty-Week Abortion Ban – Passage Vote Passed (242-184, 1 Present, 5 Not Voting)
The House passed a bill that would prohibit abortions in cases where the probable age of the fetus is 20 weeks or later and would impose criminal penalties on doctors who violate the ban. It would provide exceptions for cases in which the woman's life is in danger as well as for pregnancies that are a result of rape if, as amended, for pregnancies that are a result of rape against an adult woman, the woman received counseling or medical treatment for the rape at least 48 hours prior to the abortion.
Rep. David Scott voted NO
Five months into a pregnancy, I am not sure this is a survivable age for a fetus. Not sure there would be a line that David Scott would approve of and that is a problem.
Iran Nuclear Agreement Congressional Review – Passage Vote Passed (400-25, 7 Not Voting)
The House agreed to a motion to suspend the rules and concur in the Senate amendments to the bill that would require that Congress be given an opportunity to review any final international agreement on Iran's nuclear program before the president could waive or suspend any sanctions on Iran that were imposed by Congress. Under the bill, Congress would have an initial 30 days to review any final nuclear pact with Iran, during which time the president could waive executive branch sanctions against Tehran - but could not use his authority to grant national security waivers for sanctions enacted into law by Congress.
Rep. David Scott voted YES
Time to get the dress to the cleaners, want to look really nice while you are playing the President's bitch.
Fiscal 2015 Defense Authorization – Passage Vote Passed (269-151, 12 Not Voting)
The House passed a bill that would authorize $604.2 billion in discretionary funding for defense programs in fiscal 2016, including $89.2 billion for overseas contingency operations, of which $38.3 billion would be authorized for non-war base budget operations and maintenance. Excluding the war funding, the bill would authorize roughly: $136.6 billion for operations and maintenance, $109.7 billion for procurement, $136.4 billion for military personnel, $7.3 billion for military construction and family housing, $68.4 billion for research, development, testing and evaluation, and $31.7 billion for the Defense Health Program.
Rep. David Scott voted NO
Democrat!
Upcoming Votes:
Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act - H.R.1314
The Senate is set to work on this bill that would amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to provide for a right to an administrative appeal relating to adverse determinations of tax-exempt status of certain organizations.
Shit can the whole freaking thing, time for the Fair Tax.
Highway and Transportation Funding Act of 2015 - H.R.2353
This House bill would provide an extension of Federal-aid highway, highway safety, motor carrier safety, transit, and other programs funded out of the Highway Trust Fund, and for other purposes.
As the President used to like to say, shovel ready work.
Fiscal 2016 Legislative Branch Appropriations - HR2250
The bill would make appropriations for the Legislative Branch for fiscal year ending September 30, 2016, and for other purposes.
Judges wear dresses, sort of.
American Research and Competitiveness Act - H.R.880
The bill would amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to simplify and make permanent the research credit.
Shit can the whole freaking thing, time for the Fair Tax.
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