Enemies of the United States of America:
Politicians Who Have Hurt You
and Your Family by Voting
"Yes"
on Bad Federal Bills
(111th Congress)
(Januuary 2009 to January 2011)
by
Victor Edward Swanson,
PublisherThe Hologlobe Press
Postal Box 5263
Cheboygan, Michigan 49721
copyright c. 2011
Version 17
(January 21, 2011)
(draft version)
On January 20, 2009, Barack Obama became the current President of the United States of America, and since that date, Barack Obama has done nothing good for the United States of America, and, in fact, I contend Barack Obama is purposelly trying to hurt the country or kill the country--and the people within it. Evidence about Barack Obama's hate for the United States of America can be found in a number of my documents that exist at the Web site for The Hologlobe Press, such as Madness in a President and Other Matters of a Defective Mind. This document is not a document that is intended to show that Barack Obama is an enemy of the country and you (you will find, for example, in documents of mind how he shows that he hates The U.S. Constitution and has put down the United States of America while on trips to such places as Central Americaand the Middle East). The intention of this document is to show other enemies of the country--those in the U.S. Senate and U.S. House of Reprentatives who have voted in favor of federal bills associated with Barack Obama that are very, very bad for the country. At this point, the bills are the American Recovery and Reinventment Act of 2009 (which became a federal law on February 17, 2009), the Omnibus Appropriations Act of 2009, and the American Clean Energy and Security Act (or the Waxman-Markey Bill).
The American Recovery and Reinventment Act of 2009, which made a law on February 17, 2009, was the first super-big act of Barack Obama. The act was referred to as a "stimulus" bill while it was being made and is still pushed by Barack Obama as something that would stimulate the economy, but it is all a lie. The act appropriated funding of 787-billion dollars (at least), and, for example, by June 2009, only about eight percent of the money of the act was used (for whatever), and the act really contained a lot of "pork"--useless projects--and much of the spending would not take place till 2010, which was an national election year, so, even though it was promoted as necessary "right now" to create jobs, it was not designed to promote the creation of jobs quickly (really, the federal government cannot really create jobs). In essence, the act put the country in deeper debt--well over another trillion dollars more in debt (when interest on the spending was taken into consideration). The vote on this act was related to the 111th U.S. Congress (First Session).
The Omnibus Appropriations Act of 2009 was made a federal law on March 11, 2009, one day after the U.S. Senate had passed the legislation through a voice vote (the U.S. House of Representatives had passed the legislation on February 25, 2009). Generally speaking, the purpose of the act was to fund the federal government through September 30, 2009 (funding the governnment through the end of the current fiscal year). The act, which allowed about 410-billion dollars in spending, had about 8,000 "earmarks," which made up one main reason why it was a bad act. The vote on this act was related to the 111th U.S. Congress (First Session), and the vote recorded in this document is related to the vote to invoke "cloture" and not to the final vote (information of which I have not seen yet).
The American Clean Energy and Security Act (also known informally as the Waxman-Markey Bill) was created as a piece of legislation that if enacted would help the country and the planet by making, for one, the United States of America less of a polluter of "carbon dioxide," which, though the U.S. Supreme court defined it as a greenhouse gas, is not a pollutant (humans and animals exhale carbon dioxide, and plants need and use carbon dioxide to live, and plants give off oxygen, which humans and animals need to live). The Waxman-Markey Bill was passed by the U.S. House of Representatives by a 219 to 212 vote on Friday, June 26, 2009. The vote on this act was related to the 111th U.S. Congress (First Session).
On Thursday, August 6, 2009, the U.S. Senate held a confirmation vote regarding whether or not Sonia Sotomayor should become a justice on the U.S. Supreme Court, and she was confirmed, and although this event was not about a federal law, I put in information about the vote so that you can see who voted for her. Sonia Sotomayor should not have been made a justice on the U.S. Supreme Court, as can be seen through information shown in some of my documents (evidence shows that she is a racist, like Barack Obama). Any Democrat who voted for her is bad, and you should consider any Republican who voted for her as very bad. The vote on this event was related to the 111th U.S. Congress (First Session).
The regular name for a bill known as HR 3962 is the Affordable Health Care for America Act, which is a name that truly is in opposition to what the bill contains, and on Saturday, November 7, 2009, the bill was passed by the U.S. House of Representatives. The vote came out as 220 in favor of the measure and 215 against; one Republican voted for that bill, and that person was U.S. Representative Joseph Cao (who is related to Louisiana), and thirty-nine Democrats voted against the bill. The bill, which is a monstrosity at over 2,000 pages, goes on to the U.S. Senate. (By the way, an alternative bill proposed by Republicans was killed by a vote of 258 to 176.) In truth, the Affordable Health Care for America Act is a socialist/communist/Marxist bill that was put together by people who dislike the United States of America as it was founded and is being pushed by the corrupt Barack Obama administration, evidence of which can be found in a number of my documents available on the Internet, such as THE CRUD AROUND BARACK OBAMA: My Rule--"Like Minds Get Together", which can be reached by using this link: Crud).
This document does not at this point list the vote tally related to "cloture" (to end debate) and the vote tally related to the final vote for each member of the U.S. Senate in relation to the health-care bill known as the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (also known as H.R. 3590), and the cloture vote took place on Tuesday, December 23, 2009, and the final vote took place on December 24, 2009 (early in the morning), and both issues were passed--60 "yes" votes to 39 "no" votes. In both votes, all the Democrats voted for passage, and all the Independents voted for passage. One Republican--Jim Bunning (who was related to Kentucky)--did not vote on either issue. In both cases, all the Republicans who were able to be present for the vote voted against the bill. The information presented here shows that all the Democrats can be considered enemies of the United States of America for voting for the bill, which, for one, had a provision that noted that, in the future, features of the bill could not be repealed, a rule that has never existed in the US. Congress--a rule to block any future U.S. Congress from changing a law)--and although the bill had a lot of bad in it, this one provision is enough to show how horrible and communist-like or Marxist-like the bill is and show why every Democrat has to be removed from the U.S. government (and you are urged to see my document entitled Reasons That the Democratic Party is a Dangerous and Corrupt Entity That Must be Crushed and Destroyed, which can be reached by using this link: Democratic Party). Now, the bill of the U.S. House of Representatives and this bill of the U.S. Senate have to be combined through joint-committee work into one bill.
On Tuesday, March 23, 2010, Barack Obama signed into law the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010, and that was one week before he would sign into law the Health Care and Education Affordable Reconciliation Act of 2010, which was designed to make "fixes" to the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010. On the Sunday, March 21, 2010, the U.S. House of Representatives finally passed the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010, which had been passed by the U.S. Senate on December 24, 2010, and the bill passed through the U.S. House of Representatives through a vote of 219 "yes" votes to 212 "no" votes, and no Republicans voted "yes" for the legislation, and most of the Democrats voted "yes" for the legislation, and 34 Democratic Party members of the U.S. House of Representatives voted "no." Certainly, the Democrats who voted "yes" for the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 can be considered enemies of the United States of America, since the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 sets up a Marxist-type health-care system for the country, which at first will be a fascist-like system (since private health-insurance companies will not eliminated through law, but private health-insurance companies will be highly controlled through law by the federal government) and soon will become a communist-like system (since the federal government will completely run the health-care system of the country). Yes, some Democrats voted "no" for the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010, but those persons must be considered enemies of the country, because, during the vote, once U.S. Representative Nancy Pelosi (a Democrat and the Speaker of the House) had enough "yes" votes, Democrats who had not yet voted were able to vote "no" (they could have voted "yes" if necessary). I do not note every vote related to the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 in my list of votes below, since I have to consider all the Democrats as enemies of the United States of America. (By the way, I understand the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 was purposely made to hurt Americans, such as senior citizens, by rationing health care, and since Barack Obama signed the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 into law, I consider Barack Obama to be an enemy of the United States of America, and, I say that while keeping in mind how defective a man and a human Barack Obama is (which is evident by what people--bad people--he has surrounded himself with, and, really, I say that every person who was involved in passing the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 should be seen as having committed a crime against humanity.)
On Tuesday, March 30, 2010, Barack Obama signed into law the Health Care and Education Affordable Reconciliation Act 2010 into law. I do not note all the votes in the U.S. Congress associated with this act in the list provided below; however, newly elected U.S. Senator Scott Brown (a Republican related to Massachusetts), who had recently filled the seat that had become open through the death of Edward Kennedy, voted "no" for this act and for the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 (or the PPACA), and I do list his vote on this act and the PPACA in the list provided below, since I had to make a spot for him on the list (he had not voted on previous acts). I do not list all the votes for several reasons. This act had to pass through the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate before it could be moved on to Barack Obama so that Barack Obama could sign it into law or not sign it into law--he did sign it. Generally speaking, almost all the Democrats of the U.S. Congress voted "yes" for this act, which had been designed to make "fixes" to the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010; some of the Democrats in the U.S. House were able to vote "no," and three of the members of the U.S. Senate voted "no" (they were Blanche Lincoln (of Arkansas), Ben Nelson (of Nebraska), and Mark Pryor (of Arkansas)). On the day that this act passed through the U.S. Congress--Thursday, March 25, 2010--U.S. Senator Joseph Liberman was considered an "independent," but he voted "yes." This act is bad not only because it affects adversely the health-care system of the country but also adversely affects the student-loan system of the country--through this act, the federal government took complete control of the student-loan system of the country (taking control away from the private sector of the country).
In 2008 and 2009, people began to make the push for financial reform in the country. In late 2010, a bill was pushed through the U.S. House of Representatives, and, in essence, the Barack Obama and the Democratic Party did most of the pushing to enact the "reform" bill. In early 2010, the U.S. Senate was working on its version, and it would have one have one in May 2010, which was about 1,500-pages long.
On December 11, 2009, the U.S. House of Representatives passed the Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2009 (also known as the Derivatives Markets Transparency and Accountability Act of 2009), one portion of which was called the Consumer Financial Protection Agency Act of 2009. This proposed act passed through the U.S. House of Representatives through a vote of 223 "yes" votes and "202 "no" votes; nine members did not cast votes. No Republican who voted in favor of the bill. The Democrats who voted against the bill were Bobby Bright (of Alabama), Parker Griffith (of Alabama), Ann Kirkpatrick (of Arizona), Harry Mitchell (of Alabama), Robert Berry (of Arkansas), Deborah Halvorson (of Illinois), Peter Visclosky (of Indiana), Ben Chandler (of Kentucky), Bart Stupak (of Michigan), Gene Taylor (of Mississippi), Ike Skelton (of Missouri), Harry Teague (of New Mexico), Eric Massa (of New York), Mike McIntyre (of North Carolina), Marcy Kaptur (of Ohio), Dennis Kucinich (of Ohio), Zachary Space (of Ohio), Dan Boren (of Oklahoma), Kurt Schrader (of Oregon), Lincoln Davis (of Tennessee), Thomas Edwards (of Texas), Solomon Ortiz (of Texas), Henry Cuellar (of Texas), Thomas Perriello (of Virginia), and Frederick Boucher (of Virginia). These persons did not cast votes: Zoe Loftgren (of California), Stephen Lynch (of Masschusetts), James Oberstar (of Minnesota), Charles Rangell (of New York), Louise Slaughter (of New York), Peter Sessions (of Texas), James Moran (of Virginia), and Tammy Baldwin (of Wisconsin).
On Thursday, May 20, 2010, the U.S. Senate passed its version of the Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2009, and the version passed through a vote of 59 "yes" votes and 39 "no" votes. One Independent and most of the Democrats voted for the bill, and most of the Republicans voted against the bill. Four Republicans voted "yes" for the bill, and they were Scott Brown (of Massachusetts), Susan Collins (of Maine), Charles E. Grassley (of Iowa), and Olympia J. Snowe (of Maine). Two Democrats voted "no" on the bill, and they were Maria Cantrell (of Washington) and Russell Feingold (of Wisconsin), who, it seems, voted against the bill since it it did not go far enough (Dennis, Brady, and Lori Montgomery, Shailagh Murray, David Cho, Neil Irwin, Jan Lynn Yang, Renae Merle, and Zachary A. Goldfarb. "Senate passes financial regulation bill." The Washington Post, 21 May 2010.). Robert Byrd (of a Democrat related to West Virginia) did not vote, and Arlen Specter (a Democrat related to Pennsylvania) did not vote.
Next, the two bills had to be reconciled--turned into one bill and passed by both the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate. It was on June 30, 2010, that the U.S. House of Representatives passed a final version of the bill, and the vote was 234 "yes" votes to 192 "no" votes (and four persons did not vote--Gene Taylor (a Democrat related to Mississippi), Zach Wamp (a Republican related to Tennessee), Lynn Woolsey (a Democrat related to California), and Donald Young (a Republican related to Alaska). The Democrats in the U.S. House of Representatives who voted "no" were: Robert Berry (of Arkansas), Dan Boren (of Oklahoma), Frederick Boucher (of Virginia), Bobby Bright (of Alabama), Ben Chandler (of Kentucky), Travis Childers (of Mississippi), Jim Cooper (of Tennessee), Mark Critz (of Pennsylvania), Henry Cuellar (of Texas), Lincoln Davis (of Tennessee), Thomas Edwards (of Texas), Dennis Kaptur (of Ohio), Ann Kirkpatrick (of Arizona), Mike McIntyre (of North Carolina), Harry Mitchell (of Arizona), Bill Owens (of New York), Thomas Perriello (of Virginia), Mike Ross (of Arkansas), and Ike Skelton (of Missouri). And the three Republicans of the U.S. House of Representatives who voted "yes" on the bill were: Anh Cao (of Louisiana), Michael Castle (of Delaware), and Walter Jones (of North Carolina). The bill was passed by the U.S. Senate on July 15, 2010, and the vote was 60 "yes" votes to 39 "no" votes (Robert Byrd had died on June 28, 2010), and, generally speaking, the Democrats voted "yes" and Republicans voted "no," but three Republicans did vote "yes," and they were: Scott Brown (of Massachusetts), Susan Collins (of Maine), and Olympia J. Snowe (of Maine).
In essence, the Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, which was made law on July 21, 2010, is a 2,300-page document, which was professed to be a bill that would block any financial crash from ever happening again, which is impossible, was really a bill that was designed to have the federal government and left-wing groups, such as the SEIU (a union) and activist groups (such as ACORN or ACORN-like groups), get more control within all types of businesses in the country.On June 24, 2010, the U.S. House of Representatives dealt with a bill informally entitled the DISCLOSE Act (or Democracy is Strengthened by Casting Light on Spending in Elections Act), and on July 27, 2010, the U.S. Senate dealt with the DISCLOSE Act and although the U.S. Houses of Representatives passed the DISCLOSE Act, the U.S. Senate did not pass the DISCLOSE Act, which, in essence, if it would have been passed by the U.S. Senate and signed into law by Barack Obama would have restricted--censored--some entities from running commercials roughly a few Weeks before a primary or before a national election (information about this bill can be found in my document entitled Fairness?: A Guide for the Individual Woman and the Individual Man in the United States of America, which can be reached by using this Fairness link). In the U.S. House of Representatives, most of the Democrats voted "yes" for the bill, and most the Republicans voted "no" on the bill, and eight members did not vote (and they were Roscoe Barrett, Republican related to Maryland; Roy Blunt, a Republican related to Missouri; Henry Brown of South Carolina; Pete Hoekstra of Michigan; Mike Pence of Indiana; Steven Rothman of New Jersey; Peter Visclosky of Indiana; and Zach Wamp of Tennessee); two Republicans voted "yes" for the bill (Anh Cao of Louisiana and Mike Castle of Delaware), and thirty-six Democrats voted "no" on the bill (and they were John Barrow of Georgia; Melisssa Bean of Indiana; Sanford Bishop of Georgia; Dan Boren of Oklahoma; Allen Boyd of Florida; Bobby Bright of Alabama; George Butterfield of North Carolina; Travis Childers of Mississippi; Yvette Clarke of New York; Mark Critz of Pennsylvania; Kathleen Dahlkemper of Pennsylvania; Danny Davis of Illinois; Lincoln Davis of Tennessee; Joe Donnelly of Indiana; Donna Edwards of Maryland; Marcia Fudge of Ohio; Alcee Hastings of Florida; Baron Hill of Indiana; Tim Holden of Pennsylvania; Carolyn Kilpatrick of Michigan; Frank Kratovil of Maryland; James Marshall of Georgia; Carolyn McCarthy of New York; Mike McIntyre of North Carolina; Walter Minnick of Idaho; Harry Mitchell of Arizona; Glenn Nye of Virginia; Bill Owens of New York; Donald Payne of New Jersey; Collin Peterson of Minnesota; Bobby Rush of Illinois; Stephanie Herseth Sandlin of South Dakota; Gene Taylor of Mississippi; Bennie Thompson of Mississippi; Maxine Waters of California; and Melvin Watt of North Carolina). When the the U.S. Senate voted on the bill--officially, a cloture vote--the vote was 57 "yes" votes to 41 "no" votes, and two members did not vote; all the Republicans voted against the bill or voted "no," and one Democrat (Harry Reid of Nevada) voted "no" on the bill, and one Independent (Bernard Sanders of Vermont) voted "yes," and one Independent (Joe Lieberman of Connecticut) did not vote, and one Democrat (John Ensign of Nevada) did not.
On Thursday, August 5, 2010, the U.S. Senate took up the matter of voting on whether or not to make Elena Kagan as Justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. Almost every Democrat voted "yes" for Elena Kagan. It was only Democrat Ben Nelson (of Nebraska) who voted "no," but that does not mean he would not have voted "yes" if enough Republicans had not voted "yes." Five Republicans voted "yes," and they were Susan Collins (of Maine), Lindsey Graham (of South Carolina), Judd Gregg (of New Hampshire), Richard Lugar (of Indiana), and Olympia Snowe (of Maine). Also, the two Independents voted "yes," and they were Joe Lieberman (of Connecticut) and Bernard Sanders (of Vermont). The vote was 63 "yes" votes to 47 "no" votes, and that means 63 persons voted "yes" for a woman who does not like The U.S. Constitution, some proof of which exists in my document entitled Justice for All?: The Rules are Changing Under Barack Obama, which can be reached by using this Justice link, and, for example, Elena Kagan is a woman who could not say that the government does not have the power to tell you what you can and cannot eat.
Big news was made by the U.S. Senate on Thursday, November 18, 2010, and the news was not good. On this day the U.S. Senate passed "S.510" (the motion to proceed), which is the Senate bill version of the FDA Food Safety Modernization Act, which is designed to give more power to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the Centers for Disease Control, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, and that means the bill if passed into law would lead to more control of the citizens by the federal government--the Barack Obama controlled Executive Branch of the federal government. What the bill was at this point in time was a bill setting up more federal control of the food supply, as might happen in a communist country--right down to small farmers and people who grow food in their yard. The voted ended up with 57 "yes" votes and 27 "no" votes, and 16 members did not vote. Those who voted "yes" and were Republicans were: Scott Brown (related to Massachusetts), Susan Collins (related to Maine), Olympia Snowe (related to Maine), and George Voinovich (Ohio), and Joseph Lieberman (an independent related to Connecticut) and Bernard Sanders (an independent related to Vermont) voted "yes." And no Democrat voted "no." Those who did not vote were Lamar Alexander (a Republican related to Tennessee), Evan Bayh (a Democrat related to Indiana), Jim Bunning (a Republican related to Kentucky), Jim DeMint (a Republican related to South Carolina), John Ensign (a Republican related to Nevada), Judd Gregg (a Republican related to New Hampshire), Kay Hutchinson (a Republican related to Texas), Mike Johanns (a Republican related to Nevada), John Kerry (a Democrat related to Massachusetts), Robert Menendez (a Democrat related to New Jersey), Lisa Murkowski (a Republican related to Alaska), James Risch (a Republican related to Idaho), John "Jay" Rockefeller (a Democrat related to West Virginia), Arlen Specter (a Democrat related to Pennsylvania), David Vitter (a Republican related to Louisiana), and Jim Webb (a Democrat related to Virginia). The U.S. House of Representatives has yet to pass a version of the bill, and the two bills have yet to be merged.
By the way, a "cloture vote" was held on November 17, 2010; a "cloture vote" ends discussion. The vote on this day went 74 "yes" votes to 25 "no" votes, and one person did not vote. Sixteen Republicans voted "yes," and one Republican did not vote (Lisa Murkowski), and one Democrat voted "no."
Look at some text of the measure as it was on November 18, 2010:
"...require that each person (excluding farms and restaurants) who manufactures, processes, packs, distributes, receives, holds, or imports an article of food permit inspection of his or her records if the Secretary believes that there is a reasonable probability that the use or exposure to such food will cause serious adverse health consequences or death...." [In a country headed by a Marxist, such as Barack Obama, the material quoted above can apply and can be made to apply to the individual who grows plants, makes such things as canned tomatoes, or sells homemade jelly at a country fair or an arts-and-crafts show.]
"...Nothing in this Act (or an amendment made by this Act) shall be construed in a manner inconsistent with the agreement establishing the World Trade Organization or any treaty or international agreement to which the United States is a party...." [Yes, this statement, in essence, puts other countries or the World Trade Organization in partial control of the food supply in the United States.]
The bill is very bad, but this document is not a place where it can be discussed properly.
It was on Tuesday, November 30, 2010, that the final vote on the bill was made. The vote was 73 "yes" votes to 25 "no" votes, and two U.S. Senators did not vote (they were Christopher Bond (of Missouri) and Sam Brownback (of Kansas), both of whom are Republicans). No Democrats voted "no." Both Independents voted "yes." Some Republicans voted "yes," and they were Lamar Alexander (of Tennessee), Scott Brown (of Massachusetts), Richard Burr (of North Carolina), Susan Collins (of Maine), Michael Enzi (of Wisconsin), Chuck Grassley (of Iowa), Judd Gregg (of New Hampshire), Mike Johanns (of Nebraska), Mark Kirk (of Illinois), George LeMieux (of Florida), Richard Lugar (of Indiana), Lisa Murkowski (of Alaska), Olympia Snowe (of Maine), David Vitter (of Louisiana), and George Voinovich (of Ohio).
Now, I have to go back in time. The U.S. House of Representatives passed a "food safety" bill on July 30, 2009, and it is known as H.R. 2747: Food Safety Enhancement Act. The vote turned out to be 283 "yes" votes to 142 "no" votes, and eight members did not vote (and it was six Democrats and two Republicans who did not vote). I do not list the vote for each person in this document. I do note that 54 Republicans did vote "yes," and 19 Democrats did vote "no."
It is now on to the next phase.
Keep in mind: Basically, the U.S. House of Representatives (or U.S. Representatives) and U.S. Senators were unable to read these bills before the bills were put to a vote, and that is especially true for the vote by the members of the U.S. House of Representatives on the American Clean Energy and Security Act, which took place on the event on June 26, 2009, when there was really no finished bill to read (the incident is similar with an event that can involve a "blank check," in which a person issues a check with no amount listed and any amount can be put in latter)--politicans were voting on something that did not really exist and that could be given who-knows-what? later (without the politicans really knowing what would be created).
Already, I have presented information about votes for some pieces of legislation, not doing in through a list, and, now, look at a list that has the votes related to the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, the Omnibus Appropriations Act of 2009, the American Clean Energy and Securty Act, the Confirmation of Sonia Sotomayor For U.S. Supreme Court), and the Affordable Health Care for America Act and some votes of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act and the Health Care and Education Affordable Reconciliation Act.
Note: American Recovery and Reinvestment Act = ARRA
Omnibus Appropriations Act of 2009 = OAA
American Clean Energy and Securty Act = ACESA
Confirmation of Sonia Sotomayor = Sotomayor
Affordable Health Care for America Act = AHCAA
Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act = PPACA
Health Care and Education Affordable Reconciliation Act = HCEARA(* Note: The votes on the OAA by the U.S., Senate are not available.)
(Note: By the way, instead of using "Aye," as they do in the U.S. Congress, I use "Yes.")The U.S. House of Representatives:
Neil Abercrombie (Democrat; the 1st District of Hawaii):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Gary Ackerman (Democrat; the 5th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Robert Aderholt (Republican; the 4th District of Alabama):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
John Adler (Democrat; the 3rd District of New Jersey):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
W. Todd Akin (Republican; the 2nd District of Missouri):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Rodney Alexander (Republican; the 5th District of Louisiana):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Jason Altmire (Democrat; the 4th District of Pennsylvania):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Robert Andrews (Democrat; the 1st Districct of New Jersey):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Michael Arcuri (Democrat; the 24th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Steve Austria (Republican; the 7th District of Ohio):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Joe Baca (Democrat; the 43rd District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Michele Bachmann (Republican; the 6th District of Minnesota):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Spencer Bachus (Republican; the 6th District of Alabama):
ARRA: No
OAA: Did not vote
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Brian Baird (Democrat; the 3rd District of Washington):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
Tammy Baldwin (Democrat; the 2nd District of Wisconsin):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
James Barrett (Republican; the 3rd District of South Carolina):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
John Barrow (Democrat; the 12th District of Georgia):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Roscoe Bartlett (Republican; the 6th District of Maryland):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Joe Barton (Republican; the 6t District of Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Melissa Bean (Democrat; the 8th District of Illinois):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: No
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Xavier Becerra (Democrat; the 31st District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Shelley Berkley (Democrat; the 1st District of Nevada):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Howard Berman (Democrat; the 28th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Robert Berry (Democrat; the 1st District of Arkansas):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Judy Biggert (Republican; the 13th District of Illinois):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Brian Bilbray (Republican; the 50th District of California):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Gus Bilirakis (Republican; the 9th District of Florida):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Rob Bishop (Republican; the 1st District of Utah):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Sanford Bishop (Democrat; the 2nd District of Georgia):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Timothy Bishop (Democrat; the 1st District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Marsha Blackburn (Republican; the 7th District of Tennessee):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Earl Blumenauer (Democrat; the 3rd District of Oregon):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Roy Blunt (Republican; the 7th District of Missouri):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
John Boccieri (Democrat; the 16th District of Ohio):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
John Boehner (Republican; the 8th District of Ohio):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Jo Bonner (Republican; the 1st District of Alabama)
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
John Boozman (Republican; the 3rd District of Arkansas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Dan Boren (Democrat; the 2nd District of Oklahoma):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Leonard Boswell (Democrat; the 3rd District of Iowa):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Frederick Boucher (Democrat; the 9th District of Virginia):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
Charles Boustany (Republican; the 7th District of Louisiana):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Allen Boyd (Democrat; the 2nd District of Florida):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
Kevin Brady (Republican; the 8th District of Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Robert Brady (Democrat; the 1st District of Pensylvania):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Bruce Braley (Democrat; the 1st District of Iowa):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Bobby Bright (Democrat; the 2nd District of Alabama)
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Paul Broun (Republican; the 10th District of Georgia):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Corrine Brown (Democrat; the 3rd District of Florida):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Henry Brown (Republican; the 1st District of South Carolina):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Virginia Brown-Waite (Republican; the 5th District of Florida):
ARRA: Did not vote
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Vern Buchanan (Republican; the 13th District of Florda):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Michael Burgess (Republican; the 26th District of Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Dan Burton (Republican; the 5th District of Indiana):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
George Butterfield (Democrat; the 1st District of North Carolina):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Stephen Buyer (Republican; the 4th District of Indiana):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Ken Calvert (Republican; the 44th District of California):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
David Camp (Republican; the 4th District of Michigan):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
John Campbell (Republican; the 48th District of California):
ARRA: No
OAA: Did not vote
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Eric Cantor (Republican; the 7th District of Virginia):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Anh Cao (Republican; the 2nd District of Louisiana):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Shelley Capito (Republican; the 2nd District of West Virginia):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Lois Capps (Democrat; the 23rd District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Michael Capuano (Democrat; the 8th District of Massachusetts):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Dennis Cardoza (Democrat; the 18th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: No
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Russ Carnahan (Democrat; the 3rd District of Missouri:
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Christopher Carney (Democrat; the 10th District of Pennsylvania):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Andre Carson (Democrat; the 7th District of Indiana):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
John Carter (Republican; the 31st District of Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Bill Cassidy (Republican; the 6th District of Louisiana):
ARRA: No
OAA: Did not vote
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Michael Castle (Republican; Delaware):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
Kathy Castor (Democrat; the 11th District of Florida):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Jason Chaffetz (Republican; the 3rd District of Utah):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Ben Chandler (Democrat; the 6th District of Kentucky):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
Travis Childers (Democrat; the 1st District of Mississippi):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Judy Chu (Democrat; the 32nd District of California):
AHCAA: Yes
Yvette Clarke (Democrat; the 11th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
William Clay (Democrat; the 1st District of Missouri):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Emanuel Cleaver (Democrat; the 5th District of Missouri):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
James Clyburn (Democrat; the 6th District of South Carolina):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Howard Coble (Republican; the 6th District of North Carolina:
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Mike Coffman (Republican; the 6th District of Colorado):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Steve Cohen (Democrat; the 9th District of Tennessee):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Tom Cole (Republican; the 4th District of Oklahoma):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
K. Mike Conaway (Republican; the 11th District of Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Gerald Connolly (Democrat; the 11th District of Virginia):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
John Conyers (Democrat; the 14th District of Mchigan):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Jim Cooper (Democrat; the 5th District of Tennessee):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Jim Costa (Democrat; the 20th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Jerry Costello (Democrat; the 12th District of Illinois):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Joe Courtney (Democrat; the 2nd District of Connecticut):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Ander Crenshaw (Republican; the 4th District of Florida):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Mark Critz (Democrat; the 12th District of Pennsylvania)
Note: This man took office on May 20, 2010.
Note: This man replaced John Murtha.
Joseph Crowley (Democrat; the 7th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Henry Cuellar (Democrat; the 28th District of Texas):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
John Culberson (Republican; the 7th District of Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Elijah Cummings (Democrat; the 7th District of Maryland):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Kathleen Dahlkemper (Democrat; the 3rd District of Pennsylvania):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Artur Davis (Democrat; the 7th District of Alabama)
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Danny Davis (Democrat; the 7th District of Illinois):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Geoff Davis (Republican; the 4th District of Kentucky):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Lincoln Davis (Democrat; the 4th District of Tennessee):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Susan Davis (Democrat; the 53rd District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Nathan Deal (Democrat; the 9th District of Georgia):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Peter DeFazio (Democrat; the 4th District of Oregon):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Diana DeGette (Democrat; the 1st District of Colorado):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
William Delahunt (Democrat; the 10th District of Massachusetts):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Rosa DeLauro (Democrat; the 3rd District of Connecticut):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Charles Dent (Republican; the 15th District of Pennsylvania):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Lincoln Diaz-Balart (Republican; the 21st District of Florida):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Mario Diaz-Balart (Republican; the 25th District of Florida):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Norman Dicks (Democrat; the 6th District of Washington):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
John Dingell (Democrat; the 15th District of Michigan):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Lloyd Doggett (Democrat; the 35th District of Texas):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Joe Donnelly (Democrat; the 2nd District of Indiana):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Michael Doyle (Democrat; he 14th District of Pennsylvania):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
David Dreier (Republican; the 26th District of California):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Steve Driehaus (Democrat; the 1st District of Ohio):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: No
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
John Duncan (Republican; the 2nd District of Tennessee):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Donna Edwards (Democrat; the 4th District of Maryland):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Thomas Edwards (Democrat; the 17th District of Texas):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Vernon Ehlers (Republican; the 3rd District of Michigan):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Keith Ellison (Democrat; the 5th District of Minnesota):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Brad Ellsworth (Democrat; the 8th District of Indiana):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Jo Ann Emerson (Republican; the 8th District of Missouri):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Eliot Engel (Democrat; the 17th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Anna Eshoo (Democrat; the 14 District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Bob Etheridge (Democrat; the 2nd District of North Carolina):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Mary Fallin (Republican; the 5th District of Oklahoma):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Sam Farr (Democrat; the 17th District of California)
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Chaka Fattah (Democrat; the 2nd District of Pennsylvania):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Bob Filner (Democrat; the 51st District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Jeff Flake (Republican; the 6th District of Arizona):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: Did not vote
AHCAA: No
John Fleming (Republican; the 4th District of Louisiana):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
James Forbes (Republican; the 4th District of Virginia):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Jeffrey Fortenberry (Republican; the 1st District of Nebraska):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Bill Foster (Democrat; the 14th District of Illinois):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Virginia Foxx (Republican; the 5th District of North Carolina):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Barney Frank (Democrat; the 4th District of Massachusetts):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Did not vote
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Trent Franks (Republican; the 2nd District of Arizona):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Rodney Frelinghuysen (Republican; the 11th District of New Jersey):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Marcia Fudge (Democrat; the 11th District of Ohio):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Elton Gallegly (Republican; the 24th District of California):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
John Garamendi (Democrat; the 10th District of California):
AHCAA: Yes
Scott Garrett (Republican; the 5th District of New Jersey):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Jim Gerlach (Republican; the 6th District of Pennsylvania):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Gabrielle Giffords (Democrat; the 8th District of Arizona):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: No
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
John Gingrey (Republican; the 11th District of Georgia):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Louis Gohmert (Republican; the 1st District of Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Charles Gonzalez (Democrat; the 20th District of Texas):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Robert Goodlatte (Republican; the 6th District of Virginia):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Barton Gordon (Democrat; the 6th District of Tennessee):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
Kay Granger (Republican; the 12th District of Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Samuel Graves (Republican; the 6th District of Missouri):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Alan Grayson (Democrat; the 8th District of Florida):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Al Green (Democrat; the 9th District of Texas):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Raymond Green (Democrat; the 29th District of Texas):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Parker Griffith (at first a Democrat and then starting on December 22, 2009, a Republican; the 5th District of Alabama):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Raul Grijalva (Democrat; the 7th District of Arizona):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Brett Guthrie (Republican; the 2nd District of Kentucky):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Luis Gutierrez (Democrat; the 4th District of Illinois):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
John Hall (Democrat; the 19th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Ralph Hall (Republican; the 4th District of Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Deborah Halvorson (Democrat; the 11th District of Illinois):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Phil Hare (Democrat; the 17th District of Illinois):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Jane Harman (Democrat; the 36th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Gregg Harper (Republican; the 3rd District of Mississippi):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Alcee Hastings (Democrat; the 23rd District of Florida):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Did not vote
AHCAA: Yes
Doc Hastings (Republican; the 4th District of Washington):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Martin Heinrich (Democrat; the 1st District of New Mexico):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Dean Heller (Republican; the 2nd District of Nevada):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Jeb Hensarling (Republican; the 5th District of Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Walter Herger (Republican; the 2nd District of California):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Brian Higgins (Democrat; the 27th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Baron Hill (Democrat; the 9th District of Indiana):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: No
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
James Himes (Democrat; the 4th District of Connecticut):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Maurice Hinchey (Democrat; the 22nd District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Ruben Hinojosa (Democrat; the 15th District of Texas):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Mazie Hirono (Democrat; the 2nd District of Hawaii):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Paul Hodes (Democrat; the 2nd District of New Hampshire):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Peter Hoekstra (Republican; the 2nd District of Michigan):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Tim Holden (Democrat; the 17th District of Pennsylvania):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Rush Holt (Democrat; the 12th District of New Jersey):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Michael Honda (Democrat; the 15th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Steny Hoyer (Democrat; the 5th District of Maryland):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Duncan Hunter (Republican; the 52nd District of California):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Bob Inglis (Republican; the 4th District of South Carolina):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Jay Inslee (Democrat; the 1st District of Washingon):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Steve Israel (Democrat; the 2nd District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Darrell Issa (Republican; the 49th District of California):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: NO
Jesse Jackson (Democrat; the 2nd District of Illinois):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Sheila Jackson-Lee (Democrat; the 18th District of Texas):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Lynn Jenkins (Republican; the 2nd District of Kansas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Eddie Johnson (Democrat; the 30th District of Texas):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Henry Johnson (Democrat; the 4th District of Georgia):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Samuel Johnson (Republican; the 3rd District of Tecas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Timothy Johnson (Republican; the 15th District of Illinois):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Walter Jones (Republican; the 3rd District of North Carolina):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Jim Jordan (Republican; the 4th District of Ohio):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Steve Kagen (Democrat; the 8th District of Wisconsin):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Paul Kanjorski (Democrat; the 11th District of Pennsylvania):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Dennis Kaptur (Democrat; the 9th District of Ohio):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Patrick Kennedy (Democrat; the 1st District of Rhode Island):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Dale Kildee (Democrat; the 5th District of Michigan):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Carolyn Kilpatrick (Democrat; the 13th District of Michigan):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Mary Jo Kilroy (Democrat; the 15th District of Ohio):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Ronald Kind (Democrat; the 3rd District of Wisconsin):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Peter King (Republican; the 3rd District of New York):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Steve King (Republican; the 5th District of Iowa):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Jack Kingston (Republican; the 1st District of Georgia):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Mark Kirk (Republican; the 10th District of Illinois):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
Ann Kirkpatrick (Democrat; the lst District of Arizona):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Larry Kissell (Democrat; the 8th District of North Carolina):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Ron Klein (Democrat; the 22nd District of Florida):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
John Kline (Republican; the 2nd District of Minnesota):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Suzanne Kosmas (Democrat; the 24th District of Florida):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
Frank Kratovil (Democrat; the 1st District of Maryland):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
Dennis Kucinich (Democrat; the 10th District of Ohio):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Doug Lamborn (Republican; the 5th District of Colorado:
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Leonard Lance (Republican; the 7th District of New Jersey):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
James Langevin (Democrat; the 2nd District of Rhode Island):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Rick Larsen (Democrat; the 2nd District of Washington):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
John Larson (Democrat; the 1st District of Conncticut):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Thomas Latham (Republican; the 4th District of Iowa):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Steven LaTourette (Republican; the 14th District of Ohio):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Robert Latta (Republican; the 5th Distrcit of Ohio):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Barbara Lee (Democrat; the 9th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Christopher Lee (Republican; the 26th District of New York):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Sander Levin (Democrat; the 12th District of Michigan):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Jerry Lewis (Republican; the 41st District of California):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
John Lewis (Democrat; the 5th District of Georgia):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
John Linder (Republican; the 7th District of Georgia):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Luis Lipinski (Democrat; the 3rd District of Illinois):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Frank LoBiondo (Republican; the 2nd District of New Jersey):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
David Loebsack (Democrat; the 2nd District of Iowa):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Zoe Lofgren (Democrat; the 16 District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Nita Lowey (Democrat; the 18th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Frank Lucas (Republican; the 3rd District of Oklahoma):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Blaine Luetkemeyer (Republican; the 9th District of Missouri):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Ben Lujan (Democrat; the 3rd District of New Mexico):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Cynthia Lummis (Republican; Wyoming):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Daniel Lungren (Republican; the 3rd District of California):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Stephen Lynch (Democrat; the 9th District of Massacusetts):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Connie Mack (Republican; the 14th District of Florida):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Mary Bono Mack (Republican; the 4th District of California):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
Daniel Maffei (Democrat; the 25th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Carolyn Maloney (Democrat; the 14th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Donald Manzullo (Republican; the 16th District of Illinois):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Kenny Marchant (Republican; the 24th District of Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Betsey Markey (Democrat; the 4th District of Colorado):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
Edward Markey (Democrat; the 7th District of Massachusetts):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
James Marshall (Democrat; the 8th District of Georgia):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Eric Massa (Democrat; the 29th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Note: Because of a scandal, Eric Massa had to resign
from the U.S. House of Representatives, doing
that on March 8, 2010.
Jim Matheson (Democrat; the 2nd District of Utah):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Doris Matsui (Democrat; the 5th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Carolyn McCarthy (Democrat; the 4th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Kevin McCarthy (Republican; the 22nd District of California):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Michael McCaul (Republican; the 10th District of Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Tom McClintock (Republican; the 4th District of California):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Betty McCollum (Democrat; the 4th District of Minnesota):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Thaddeus McCotter (Republican; the 11th District of Michigan):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
James McDermott (Democrat; the 7th District of Washington):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
James McGovern (Democrat; the 3rd District of Massachusetts):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Patrick McHenry (Republican; the 10th District of North Carolina):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
John McHugh (Republican; the 23rd District of New York):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No longer a member
Mike McIntyre (Democrat; the 7th District of North Carolina):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Howard McKeon (Republican; the 25th District of California):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Michael McMahon (Democrat; the 13th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
Jerry McNerney (Democrat; the 11th District of California)
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Kendrick Meek (Democrat; the 17th District of Florida):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Gregory Meeks (Democrat; the 6th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Charles Melancon (Democrat; the 3rd District of Louisiana):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
John Mica (Republican; the 7th District of Florida):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Michael Michaud (Democrat; the 2nd District of Maine):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Candice Miller (Republican; the 10th District of Michigan):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Gary Miller (Republican; the 42nd District of California):
ARRA: No
OAA: Did not vote
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
George Miller (Democrat; the 7th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Jeff Miller (Republican; the 1st District of Florida):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
R. Brad Miller (Democrat; the 13th District of North Carolina):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Walter Minnick (Democrat; the 1st District of Idaho):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Harry Mitchell (Democrat; the 5th District of Arizona):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Alan Mollohan (Democrat; the 1st District of West Virginia):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Dennis Moore (Democrat; the 3rd District of Kansas):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Gwen Moore (Democrat; the 4th District of Wisconsin):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
James Moran (Democrat; the 8th District of Virginia):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Jerry Moran (Republican; the 1st District of Kansas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Christopher Murphy (Democrat; the 5th District of Connecticut):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Patrick Murphy (Democrat; the 8th District of Pennsylvania):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Scott Murphy (Democrat; the 20th District of New York):
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
Tim Murphy (Republican; the 18th District of Pennsylvania):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
John Murtha (Democrat; the 12th District of Pennsylvania):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Note: John Murtha died on February 8, 2010.
Note: He was replaced by Mark Critz..
Sue Myrick (Republican; the 9th District of North Carolina):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Jerrold Nadler (Democrat; the 8th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Grace Napolitano (Democrat; the 38th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Richard Neal (Democrat; the 2nd District of Massachusetts):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Randy Neugebauer (Republican; the 19th District of Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Devin Nunes (Republican; the 21st District of California):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Glenn Nye (Democrat; the 2nd District of Virginia):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
James Oberstar (Democrat; the 8th District of Minnesota):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
David Obey (Democrat; the 7th District of Wisconsin):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Pete Olson (Republican; the 22nd District of Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
John Olver (Democrat; the 1st District of Massachusetts):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Solomon Ortiz (Democrat; the 27th District of Texas):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Bill Owens (Democrat; the 23rd District of New York):
AHCAA: Yes
Frank Pallone (Democrat; the 6th District of New Jersey):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
William Pascrell (Democrat; the 8th District of New Jersey):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yesw
Edward Pastor (Democrat; the 4th District of Arizona):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Ronald Paul (Republican; the 14th District of Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Erik Paulsen (Republican; the 3rd District of Minnesota):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Donald Payne (Democrat; the 10th District of New Jersey):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Nancy Pelosi (Democrat; the 8th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Mike Pence (Republican; the 6th District of Indiana):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Ed Perlmutter (Democrat; the 7th District of Colorado):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Thomas Perriello (Democrat; the 5th District of Virginia):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Did not vote
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Gary Peters (Democrat; the 9th District of Michigan):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Collin Peterson (Democrat; the 7th District of Minnesota):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Thomas Petri (Republican; the 6th District of Wisconsin:
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Chellie Pingree (Democrat; the 1st District of Maine):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Joseph Pitts (Republican; the 16th District of Pennsylvania):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Todd Platts (Republican; the 19th District of Pennsylvania):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Ted Poe (Republican; the 2nd District of Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Jared Polis (Democrat; the 2nd District of Colorado):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Earl Pomeroy (Democrat; North Dakota):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Bill Posey (Republican; the 15th District of Florida):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
David Price (Democrat; the 4th District of North Carolina):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Tom Price (Republican; the 6th District of Georgia):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Adam Putnam (Republican; the 12th District of Florida):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Mike Quigley (Democrat; the 5th District of Illinois):
ARRA: Not in office yet
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
George Radanovich (Republican; the 19th District of California):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Rick Rahall (Democrat; the 3rd District of West Virginia):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Charles Rangel (Democrat; the 15th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Dennis Rehberg (Republican; Montana):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Dave Reichert (Republican; the 8th District of Washington):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
Silvestre Reyes (Democrat; the 16th District of Texas):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Laura Richardson (Democrat; the 37th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Cathy McMorris Rodgers (Republican; the 5th District of Washington):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Cio Rodriguez (Democrat; the 23rd District of Texas):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Phil Roe (Republican; the 1swt District of Tennessee):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Harold Rogers (Republican; the 5th District of Kentucky):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Michael Rogers (Republican; the 8th District of Michigan):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Michael Rogers (Republican; the 3rd District of Alabama)
ARRA: No
OAA: No
OAA: No
AHCAA: No
Dana Rohrabacher (Republican; the 46th District of California):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Thomas Rooney (Republican; the 16th District of Florida):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Peter Roskam (Republican; the 6th District of Illinois):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (Republican; the 18th District of Florida):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Mike Ross (Democrat; the 4th District of Arkansas):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Steven Rothman (Democrat; the 9th District of New Jersey):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Lucille Roybal-Allard (Democrat; the 34th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Edward Royce (Republican; the 40th District of California):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
C.A. Ruppersberger (Democrat; the 2nd District of Maryland)
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Bobby Rush (Democrat; the 1st District of Illinois):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Did not vote
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Paul Ryan (Republican; the 1st District of Wisconsin):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Timothy Ryan (Democrat; the 17th District of Ohio):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
John Salazar (Democrat; the 3rd District of Colorado):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Linda Sanchez (Democrat; the 39th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Loretta Sanchez (Democrat; the 47th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Stephanie Herseth Sandlin (Democrat; South Dakota):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
John Sarbanes (Democrat; the 3rd District of Maryland):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Steve Scalise (Republican; the 1st District of Louisiana):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Janice Schakowsky (Democrat; the 9th District of Illinois):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Mark Schauer (Democrat; the 7th District of Michigan):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Adam Schiff (Democrat; the 29th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Jean Schmidt (Republican; the 2nd District of Ohio):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Aaron Schock (Republican; the 18th District of Illinois):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Kurt Schrader (Democrat; the 5th District of Oregon):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Debbie Wasserman Schultz (Democrat; the 20th Distict of Florida):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Allyson Schwartz (Democrat; the 13th District of Pennsylvania):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
David Scott (Democrat; the 13th District of Georgia):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Robert Scott (Democrat; the 3rd District of Virginia):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
F. James Sensenbrenner (Republican;the 5th District of Wisconsin):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Jose Serrano (Democrat; the 16th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Peter Sessions (Republican; the 32nd District of Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Joe Sestak (Democrat; the 7th District of Pennsylvania):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
John Shadegg (Republican; the 3rd District of Arizona):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Carol Shea-Porter (Democrat; the 1st District of New Hampshire):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Brad Sherman (Democrat; the 27th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
John Shimkus (Republican; the 19th District of Illinois):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Heath Shuler (Democrat; the 11th District of North Carolina):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
William Shuster (Republican; the 9th District of Pennsylvania):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Michael Simpson (Republican; the 2nd District of Idaho):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Albio Sires (Democrat; the 13th District of New Jersey):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Ike Skelton (Democrat; the 4th District of Missouri):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
Louise Slaughter (Democrat; the 28th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Adam Smith (Democrat; the 9th District of Washington):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Adrian Smith (Republican; the 3rd District of Nebraska):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Christopher Smith (Republican; the 4th District of New Jersey):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
Lamar Smith (Republican; the 21st District of Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Victor Snyder (Democrat; the 2nd District of Arkansas):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Hilda Solis (Democrat; the 32nd District of California):
ARRA: Yes
Mark Souder (Republican; the 3rd District of Indiana):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Zachary Space (Democrat; the 18th District of Ohio):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Jackie Speier (Democrat; the 12th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: No
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
John Spratt (Democrat; the 5th District of South Carolina):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Fortney Stark (Democrat; the 13th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Did not vote
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Clifford Stearns (Republican; the 6th District of Florida):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Bart Stupak (Democrat; the 1st District of Michigan):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
John Sullivan (Republican; the 1st District of Oklahoma):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: Did not vote
AHCAA: No
Betty Sutton (Democrat; the 13th District of Ohio):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
John Tanner (Democrat; the 8th District of Tennessee):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Ellen Tauscher (Democrat; the 10th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
Gene Taylor (Democrat; the 4th District of Mississippi):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Harry Teague (Democrat; the 2nd District of New Mexico):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: No
Lee Terry (Republican; the 2nd District of Nebraska):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Glenn Thompson (Republican; the 5th District of Pennsylvania):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Bennie Thompson (Democrat; the 2nd District of Mississippi):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Mike Thompson (Democrat; the 1st District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
William Thornberry (Republican; the 13th District of Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Todd Tiahrt (Republican; the 4th District of Kansas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Patrick Tiberi (Republican; the 12th District of Ohio):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
John Tierney (Democrat; the 6th District of Massachusetts):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Dina Titus (Democrat; the 3rd Disstrict of Nevada):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Paul Tonko (Democrat; the 21st District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Edolphus Towns (Democrat; the 10th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Niki Tsongas (Democrat; the 5th District of Massachusetts):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Michael Turner (Republican; the3rd District of Ohio):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Frederick Upton (Republican; the 6th District of Michigan):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Christopher Van Hollen (Democrat; the 8th District of Maryland):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Nydia Velazquez (Democrat; the 12th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Peter Visclosky (Democrat; the 1st District of Indiana):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Greg Walden (Republican; the 2nd District of Oregon):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Timothy Walz (Democrat; the 1st Distrcit of Minnesota):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Zach Wamp (Republican; the 3rd District of Tennessee):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Maxine Waters (Democrat; the 35th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Diane Watson (Democrat; the 33rd District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Melvin Watt (Democrat; the 12th District of North Carolina):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Henry Waxman (Democrat; the 30th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Anthony Weiner (Democrat; the 9th District of New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Peter Welch (Democrat; Vermont):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Lynn Westmoreland (Republican; the 3rd District of Florida):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Robert Wexler (Democrat; the 19th District of Florida):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
Edward Whitfield (Republican; the 1st District of Kentucky):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Charles Wilson (Democrat; the 6th District of Ohio):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: Yes
Addison Wilson (or Joe Wilson) (Republican; the 2nd District of South Carolina):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Rob Wittman (Republican; the1st District of Virginia):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Frank Wolf (Republican; the 10th District of Virginia):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Lynn Woolsey (Democrat; the 6th District of California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
David Wu (Democrat; the 1st District of Oregon):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
John Yarmuth (Democrat; the 3rd District of Kentucky):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
ACESA: Yes
AHCAA: Yes
C. W. Young (Republican; the 10th District of Florida):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
Donald Young (Republican; Alaska):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
ACESA: No
AHCAA: No
The U.S. Senate:
Daniel K. Alaka (Democrat; Hawaii):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Lamar Alexander (Republican; Tennessee):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
John Barrasso (Republican; Wyoming):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Max Baucus (Democrat; Montana):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Evan Bayh (Democrat; Indiana):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: No
Sotomayor: Yes
Mark Begich (Democrat; Alaska):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Michael F. Bennet (Democrat; Colorado):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Robert F. Bennett (Republican; Utah):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Jeff Bingaman (Democrat; New Mexico):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Christopher S. Bond (Republican; Missouri):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Barbara Boxer (Democrat; California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Sherrod Brown (Democrat; Ohio):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Scott Brown (Republican, Massachusetts):
Note: Took over the seat of Edward Kennedy
a little before the votes on PPACA
and HCEARA.
PPACA: No
HCEARA: No
Sam Brownback (Republican; Kansas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Jim Bunning (Republican; Kentucky):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Richard Burr (Republican; North Carolina):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Roland W. Burris (Democrat; Illinois):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Robert C. Byrd (Democrat; West Virginia):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Note: This man died on June 28, 2010.
Maria Cantwell (Democrat; Washington):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Benjamin L. Cardin (Democrat; Maryland):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Thomas R. Carper (Democrat; Delaware):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Robert P. Casey, Jr. (Democrat; Pennsylvania):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Saxby Chambliss (Republican; Georgia):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Tom Coburn (Republican; Oklahoma):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Thad Cochran (Republican; Mississippi):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: No
Susan M. Collins (Republican; Maine):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: No
Sotomayor: Yes
Kent Conrad (Democrat; North Dakota):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Bob Corker (Republican; Tennessee):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
John Cornyn (Republican; Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Mike Crapo (Republican; Idaho):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Jim DeMint (Republican; South Carolina):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Christopher J. Dodd (Democrat; Connecticut):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Byron L. Dorgan (Democrat; North Dakota):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Richard J. Durbin (Democrat; Illlinois):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
John Ensign (Republican; Nevada):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Michael B. Enzi (Republican; Wyoming):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Russell D. Feingold (Democrat; Wisconsin):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: No
Sotomayor: Yes
Dianne Feinstein (Democrat; California):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Al Franken (Democrat; Minnesota):
Sotomayor: Yes
Kirsten E. Gillibrand (Democrat; New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Lindsey Graham (Republican; South Carolina):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: Yes
Chuck Grassley (Republican; Iowa):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Judd Gregg (Republican; New Hampshire):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: Yes
Kay R. Hagan (Democrat; North Carolina):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Tom Harkin (Democrat; Iowa):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Orrin G. Hatch (Republican; Utah):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Kay Bailley Hutchison (Republican; Texas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
James M. Inhofe (Republican; Oklahoma):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Daniel K. Inouye (Democrat; Hawaii):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Johnny Isakson (Republican; Georgia)
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Mike Johanns (Republican; Nebraska):
ARRA: No
OAA: Did not vote
Sotomayor: No
Tim Johnson (Democrat; South Dakota):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Edward E. Kaufman (Democrat; Delaware):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Edward M. Kennedy (Democrat; Maine):
ARRA: unable to vote
OAA: unable to vote
Sotomayor: unable to vote
John F. Kerry (Democrat; Maine):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Mark Kirk (Republican; Illinois)
Note: On Monday, November 29, 2010,
this man got in the seat formerly held by
Barack Obama, having gained the seat
in the November 2, 2010, election.
Amy Klobuchar (Democrat; Minnesota):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Herb Kohl (Democrat; Wisconsin):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
John Kyl (Republican; Arizona):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Mary L. Landrieu (Democrat; Louisiana):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Frank R. Lautenberg (Democrat; New Jersey):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Patrick J. Leahy (Democrat; Vermont):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
George LeMieux (Democrat: Florida):
Note: Replaced Mel Martinez on September
10, 2009, when Mel Martinez had resigned.
Carl Levin (Democrat; Michigan):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Joseph I. Lieberman (Independent; Connecticut):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Blanche L. Lincoln (Democrat; Arkansas):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Richard G. Lugar (Republican; Indiana):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: Yes
Mel Martinez (Republican; Florida):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: Yes
See: Geroge LeMieux.
John McCain (Republican; Arizona):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Claire McCaskill (Democrat; Missouri):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: No
Sotomayor: Yes
Mitch McConnell (Republican Kentucky):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Robert Menendez (Democrat; New Jersey):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Jeff Merkley (Democrat; Oregon):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Barbara A. Mikulski (Democrat; Maryland):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Lisa Murkowski (Republican; Alaska):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: No
Patty Murray (Democrat; Washington):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Ben Nelson (Democrat; Nebraska):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Bill Nelson (Democrat; Florida):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Mark L. Pryor (Democrat; Arkansas):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Jack Reed (Democrat; Rhode Island):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Harry Reid (Democrat; Nevada):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
James E. Risch (Republican; Idaho):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Pat Roberts (Republican; Kansas):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
John D. W. Rockefeller (Democrat; West Virginia):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Bernard Sanders (Independent; Vermont):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Charles E. Schumer (Democrat; New York):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Jeff Sessions (Republican; Alabama):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Jeanne Shaheen (Democrat; New Hampshire):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Richard C. Shelby (Republican; Alabama):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: No
Olympia J. Snowe (Republican; Maine):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Arlen Specter (Democrat; Pennsylvania):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Debbie Stabenow (Democrat; Michigan)
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
John Tester (Democrat; Montana):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
John Thune (Republican; South Dakota):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
Mark Udall (Democrat; Colorado):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Tom Udall (Democrat; New Mexico):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
David Vitter (Republican; Louisiana):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: No
George V. Voinovich (Republican; Ohio):
ARRA: No
OAA: No
Sotomayor: Yes
Mark R. Warner (Democrat; Virginia):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Jim Webb (Democrat; Virginia):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Sheldon Whitehouse (Democrat; Rhode Island):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Roger F. Wicker (Republican; Mississippi):
ARRA: No
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: No
Ron Wyden (Democrat; Oregon):
ARRA: Yes
OAA: Yes
Sotomayor: Yes
Why would a person for "yes" for these bills or acts? A number of possibilities are many. I present some so that you will be able to see if you have thought about at least these. Here they are:
1. A person votes "yes" as part of a hope to destroy the United States of America, hating it, as Barack Obama shows that he does.
2. A person votes "yes" simply to follow the leadership of the person's political party, giving no thought to whether or not "yes" is the right thing to do.
3. A person votes "yes" out of fear, fearing loss of campaign money from the national party organization with which the person is associated and fearing something else, such as donations from particular entities or lobbying groups.
4. A person votes "yes" because the person is worrying about dieing in the very near future as the result of global warming, and, in fact, the person is panicked about dieing --panicked so much that the person's mind has become defective and ill.
5. A person votes "yes" because the person is stupid, lacking a mind that can grasp the complex real world and having a mind focused on limited fields of knowledge, one of which is simply the ways of politics.
6. A person votes "yes" so that the person can control people, especially great numbers of people, feeling the self is far superior to others in knowledge and the ability to think.
7. A person votes "yes" because the person dislikes people, and having no empathy for others and having no feelings for others, the person wishes to hurt others. (By the way, I can argue well that Barack Obama, who often talks about "empathy" related to what judges should have in mind, has no "empathy" for people, and I show in some of my documents that Barack Obama is a racist.)
8. A person votes "yes" because the person simply thinks it (life) is all game--a game to win, no matter the consequences of the action.
9. A person votes "yes" since the person thinks the politician has to do something, having been elected and having nothing else in life, and the person does not realize it is better to do nothing sometimes.
10. A person votes "yes" because the person believes it is a way to be re-elected, though what is done is really wrong (even if people want it).
11. A person votes "yes" no matter what the vote will do to future generations, since the person is only thinking about the moment or the very near future, unable to calculate.
12. A person votes "yes" because the person lacks a mind that can calculate what happens in the future if something happens, or the person cannot determine what things might happen in the future if a bunch of things happen today.
13. A person votes "yes" because the person is unwilling to change from one course to another course, though facts show the person is current on the wrong course.
14. A person votes "yes" because the person is urged to vote "yes" by specific groups that have given the person donations for elections.
15. A person votes "yes" because the person believes the person--the self--is "special," an "elite," "gifted," et cetera.
The persons who voted "yes" on all the bills are truly dangerous people and are purposely trying to destroy the country as it was founded. Persons who voted "yes" on most are dangerous, too, especially on the capand-trade bill, since they can be swayed toward nonsense and support at least some of Barack Obama's ideas and are willing to vote "yes" on something that they did not read fully. Persons who voted "Yes" on the American Clean Energy ad Security Act are danergous, especially if they identify themselves as "Republicans," and the reason for that is the American Clean Energy and Security Act was all based on lies about "clean energy," carbon-dioxide pollution, et cetera. The persons who voted "No" on all the bills or laws seem to be worthwhile, but it does not mean you may stop watching them for bad votes in the future.
Truly, anyone who voted "yes" for or who votes "yes" for the American Clean Energy and Security Act, which is based on phony science and thought, has to be defeated and removed from office at the next possible election, because the features of the American Clean Energy and Security Act, pushed by Barack Obama, who hates the United States of America, will hurt--if not kill--the United States of America, and if the person lacks the guts to oppose Barack Obama, then the person is dangerous to the country.
Here is something to try. Around the first six months of so of 2009, such states as California, Michigan, New Jersey, and New York were in very bad financial shape; for instance, in June 2009, the unemployment rate in for Michigan was about 14 percent (and Detroit, Michigan, had at least a 22-percent unemployment rate), and Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger of California has talking every other day it seemed of California going bankrupt or into default. Look at how the U.S. Representatives and U.S. Senators voted for the States of California, Michigan, New Jersey, and New York, and see what you see (you will have to make a little check-off chart), and also look at how the U.S. Representative and U.S. Senators voted in your state. (If your state is not doing well financial today, see if you have more "Republicans" or more "Democrats" in federal office, and, by the way, you could look elsewhere on the Internet for documents that show the numbers of Republicans and Democrats in the Legislature of your state).
Remember: The information contained with this document can be useful in a number of ways, and look at two main ways:
1. Use the information to determine whether or not to vote for someone. Actually, anyone who voted "yes" on all the issues should be voted out of office, and anyone who voted "yes" on most of the isses should be voted out of office, and anyone who voted "yes" should also be seen as expendable. A person who voted "no" on all the issues is probably adequate, but, maybe, the person who runs against them next time might be better, and that is up to you to determine.
2. When a person shows up on television in a news programs to make comments, you are now aware of what the person is--either an enemy of the country, a wishy-washy person, or a patriot (who is someone who is good for the country).
Note: You are urged to move on to Enemies of the United States of America: A Report on Votes Made by the Members of the 112th U.S. Congress (the Good and the Bad), which covers the period from January 2011 to January 2013 and which can be reached by using this link: Enemies #2.
###
Bibliography:
Note: Some of the information, such as information about votes, was aquired from the Web Site for the U.S. House of Representatives and the Web site for U.S. Senate.
"FDA Food Safety Modernization Act." Wikipedia.com, 5 October 2010.
"Murtha, John." Wikipedia.com, 23 March 2010.
"House Vote On Passage: H.R. 1: American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009." GovTrack.us. Acquired: 28 June 2009.
"House Vote on Passage: H.R. 1105: Omnibus Appropriations Act, 2009." GovTrack. Acquired: 3 July 2009.
"House Vote of Passage: H.R. 4173: Derivative Markets Transparency and Accountability Act of 2009." GovTrack. Acquired: 21 May 2010.
Hartenstein, Meena. "Wall Street reform passes Senate: 60-39 vote approves sweeping bill to overhaul financial system." The New York Daily News, 15 July 2010, 3:15 p.m. (http://www.nydaily.com....)
Jensen, Kristin, and James Rowley. "Health care reform passes in House." Detroit Free Press, 8 November 2009, p. 16A.
###
Note: The first version of this document was posted on the Internet on July 3, 2009.
Note: This document will be updated from time to time.
For further reading, you should se the document
entitled Reasons That the Democratic Party
is a Dangerous and Corrupt Entity That
Must be Crushed and Destroyed, which can
be reached by using this link: Democratic Party.
For further reading, you should see the document
entitled Nonsense Statements and Quotations
of Barack Obama, which can be reached by
using this link: Quotes.
For further reading, you should see the document
entitled THE CRUD AROUND BARACK
OBAMA: My Rule--"Like Minds Get Together",
which can be reached by using this link: Crud.
For further reading, you should see the document
entitled Madness in a President and Other
Matters of a Defective Mind, which can be
reached by using this link: Madness.
For further reading, you should see the document
entitled THOUGHTS AND PIECES OF LOGIC
for the individual woman and the individual
man, which can be reached at this link: Logic.
For further reading, you should see the document
entitled "CAP AND TRADE" and Carbon
Dioxide Facts and Nonsense, which can be
reached at this link: Carbon.
For further reading, you should see the document
entitled National Health Care and Mass Failure:
The Reasons it is a Dead Issue, which can be
reached by using this link: Health.
For further reading, you should see the document
entitled A Little History of Barack Obama
Events: A Show of Deconstruction, which can
be reache by using this link: History.
For further reading, you should see the document
entitled How a Truly Smart Gal Can Catch or
"Trap" a Truly Smart Guy in This Day and
Age -- Love Advice from the Publisher of The
Hologlobe Press: A Commercial (No fee
received by me), which can be reached by
using this link: Love.Note: A number of other documents exist at the
Web site of The Hologlobe Press, such as Michigan
Travel Tips documents (which provide information
about Michigan) and T.H.A.T. documents (which
focus on television), and to reach the other documents
you should go to the Site-Summary Page for The
Hologlobe Press, which can be reached by using
this link: Summary.To reach the Web Page for The Hologlobe press,
you should use this link: www.hologlobepress.com.###