SIDE BY SIDE · 119TH CONGRESS
Greg Landsman vs. Steve Chabot
The record
119TH CONGRESSMeasureGreg LandsmanSteve Chabot
VOTES WITH PARTY
91%avg 97%
—
MISSED VOTES
1.0%avg 3.0%
—
BILLS SPONSORED
30
—
BECAME LAW
0
—
BIPARTISAN BILLS
16
—
BILLS COSPONSORED
542
—
COMMITTEES
1
—
ARTICLES · 30D
8
3
SCORECARD NET
+653% positive
—
IN OFFICE SINCE
20233 yrs
2011–2023
Shaded: the stronger record. Unshaded rows are neutral; see “What these numbers mean”.
How they vote together
ROLL CALLSOnly members of Congress cast roll-call votes; Steve Chabot is not in Congress.
Committees
0 SHAREDCOMMITTEELANDSMANCHABOT
Energy and Commerce CommitteeMember—
In the news
30 DAYS · SCORECARD ALL TIMECOVERAGE
8articles, 30 days8 articles in the last 30 days53% POSITIVE · SCORECARD +6
3articles, 30 days3 articles in the last 30 daysSCORECARD — · FEWER THAN 15 RATINGS
Campaign money
FECRAISED
$4.6M
$10
SPENT
$1.2M
$39K
CASH ON HAND
$3.6M
$0
Landsman: 2026 cycle, through Jun 30, 2026. Chabot: 2024 cycle, through Sep 30, 2024. From the candidates’ reports to the Federal Election Commission.
On the ballot
NEXT RACE
ON THE BALLOT NOV 333 days away
OUT OF OFFICELeft office 2023
What these numbers mean
GUIDEWITH PARTYHigh isn’t extreme.Counts only votes where the parties split. A moderate in a disciplined caucus can still score 95%. Check which votes they broke on.
MISSEDAbsences have reasons.Campaigns, illness and family leave drive most absences. Typical members miss about 2%.
BILLSVolume isn’t impact.Most bills never get a vote, and leaders rarely sponsor any. Many ideas pass as amendments inside bigger bills.
SCORECARDNot an approval poll.Nets positive against negative ratings of recorded actions on ChamberLight. Heavily covered people swing more.