Search people, articles, bills, and more
The Senate passed S. 5 by a vote of 64–35. ChamberLight has not yet linked the roll call to a description of the bill’s contents.
The Senate voted on whether to pass S. 5. ChamberLight has not yet linked this roll call to the measure it concerns, so the bill’s subject and proposed effects are not available here. The Senate approved the bill, with 64 senators voting yes and 35 voting no. This records passage in the Senate, but does not by itself make the bill law.
The record does not provide S. 5’s status in the House or any later action.
Why it matters. Senate passage advances S. 5 in the legislative process, but the bill’s policy stakes cannot be described because no linked measure summary is available.
Who’s affected. People or organizations affected by S. 5: The available context does not identify them or describe the bill’s effects.
Democrats. Democrats split, with 12 voting yes and 33 voting no; eight Democrats listed in the record voted yes despite their party’s majority position of no.
Republicans. All 52 Republicans recorded in the party breakdown voted yes, matching their party’s majority position.
Jan 20, 2025
The Senate passed S.
5 by a vote of 64–35. ChamberLight has not yet linked the roll call to a description of the bill’s contents.
This was a Senate vote on passage: senators voted directly on whether to approve the bill. A simple majority of senators voting yes or no was required; 50 of 99 votes were needed.
The record does not provide S. 5’s status in the House or any later action.
Senate passage advances S. 5 in the legislative process, but the bill’s policy stakes cannot be described because no linked measure summary is available.
The vote was bipartisan: 12 Democrats and 52 Republicans voted yes, while 33 Democrats and two independents voted no.
Democrats split, with 12 voting yes and 33 voting no; eight Democrats listed in the record voted yes despite their party’s majority position of no.
All 52 Republicans recorded in the party breakdown voted yes, matching their party’s majority position.
Both independents voted no.