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119TH CONGRESS · 2ND SESSION
SENATEROLL CALL #53PASSAGEHOUSING
SENATE #53PASSAGEHOUSING

Senate passes the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act

On Passage of the Bill H.R. 6644

MAR 12, 2026 · 11:33 AM ET

PASSED
89–10
89 YEA · 10 NAY · 1 NOT VOTING39 TO SPARE
50 NEEDED
NEEDED 5039 TO SPARE

Most Democrats and most Republicans voted yes. 10 members of the two parties voted no. Cleared the 50 needed by 39 votes.

89–10PASSED
45 DEM2 IND53 REP
YEANAYCROSSEDTAP A SEAT
WHAT WAS DECIDED

What the Senate was voting on

FROM THE SENATE CLERK AND CONGRESS.GOV
IN PLAIN WORDS

The Senate voted on whether to pass H.R. 6644, the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act. The act establishes and modifies various federal housing programs; it passed with 39 more yes votes than the 50 needed.

A YES MEANT

Pass H.R. 6644 in the Senate.

A NO MEANT

Reject the bill in the Senate.

THE MEASURE · H.R. 6644
21st Century ROAD to Housing Act

Expands federal housing programs and changes rules for building, financing, repairing, and owning homes.

OPEN THE BILL →
WHERE IT STANDS · WHAT’S NEXT

Signed into law on July 11, 2026 as Public Law 119-101, 212 days after it was introduced.

JUN 29Presented to President.
JUL 11Sent to Archivist of the United States unsigned.
JUL 11Became Public Law No: 119-101.
WHY IT NEEDED 500 VACANT · 100 SWORN
50is a majority of the 99 senators voting yes or no. Members voting “present” or absent don’t count.
VP
On a 50–50 tie the Vice President can cast the deciding vote.
THE MEASURE · H.R. 664421st Century ROAD to Housing ActExpands federal housing programs and changes rules for building, financing, repairing, and owning homes.
HOW EACH SIDE VOTED

Most of both parties voted yesBoth parties mostly voted yes.

CROSSED = VOTED AGAINST MOST OF THEIR PARTY
BY PARTYYEA–NAY
Democrats1 CROSSED TO NAY
Republicans9 CROSSED TO NAY
IndependentsCAUCUS WITH DEMOCRATS
THE ARITHMETICCOUNTS ONLY
0
nays without the 10 who crossed
10
nays with them
39
to spare over the 50 needed
THE 10 WHO CROSSEDHOW OFTEN THEY VOTE WITH PARTY
Brian Schatz
D-HI · VOTED NAY
Tommy Tuberville
R-AL · VOTED NAY
Rick Scott
R-FL · VOTED NAY
Todd Young
R-IN · VOTED NAY
Rand Paul
R-KY · VOTED NAY
Ted Budd
R-NC · VOTED NAY
Thom Tillis
R-NC · VOTED NAY
Ted Cruz
R-TX · VOTED NAY
Mike Lee
R-UT · VOTED NAY
Ron Johnson
R-WI · VOTED NAY
BY STATEONE BAR PER SENATOR
YEANAYNOT VOTINGA SENATOR CROSSEDYOUR STATE
25TH
Passage vote in the Senate this Congress
31
Senate roll calls in March
0
nays without the 10
10
nays with them
39
to spare
THE 10 WHO CROSSED
25THPassage vote in the Senate this Congress
31Senate roll calls in March
THE FULL ROLL

All 100 senators, by stateAll 100 senators

1 NOT VOTING · 0 PRESENT · 0 VACANT
100 SHOWNTAP A NAME FOR DETAILS
100 SHOWN
THE JOURNEY

Every vote on H.R. 6644, in both chambersPassed the Senate. Passed the House.

ROLL CALLS, COMMITTEE AND FLOOR ACTIONS
HOUSE
SENATE

CHAMBER CONTRASTThe Senate passed it 89–10 on March 12, with both parties mostly voting yes. The House passed it 358–32 on June 23, with both parties mostly voting yes.

JUL 11SENATE—Signed into lawSIGNED
JUN 29SENATE—Sent to the PresidentTO PRESIDENT
JUN 23HOUSE#224Suspend the rules and passPASSED358–32JUN 22SENATE#182On passagePASSED85–5JUN 18SENATE#180Cloture on the billPASSED84–8
JUN 18SENATE—Cloture motion filedFILED
JUN 16SENATE#175Motion to proceedAGREED TO87–8
JUN 16SENATE—Cloture motion filedFILED
MAR 12SENATE#53On passageTHIS VOTEPASSED89–10
MAR 11SENATE#52Cloture on the billPASSED82–11
MAR 5SENATE—Cloture motion filedFILED
MAR 4SENATE#45Motion to proceedAGREED TO90–8MAR 2SENATE#44Cloture on the motion to proceedPASSED84–6
FEB 26SENATE—Cloture motion filedFILED
FEB 9HOUSE#57Suspend the rules and passPASSED390–9
JAN 15HOUSE—Discharged from committeeDISCHARGED
JAN 15HOUSE—Reported by Financial ServicesREPORTED50–1
HOUSE · JUN 23
358–32
PASSED · NEEDED 260
Both parties mostly voted yes
SENATE · MAR 12
89–10
PASSED · NEEDED 50
Both parties mostly voted yes
IN THE HOUSE · JAN 15 – FEB 9PASSED 358–32
  1. JAN 15Reported by Financial ServicesREPORTED50–1
  2. JAN 15Discharged from committeeDISCHARGED
  3. FEB 9#57Suspend the rules and passPASSED390–9Both parties mostly voted yes
SENT TO THE SENATE
IN THE SENATE · FEB 26 – JUN 22PASSED 85–5
  1. FEB 26Cloture motion filedFILED
  2. MAR 2#44Cloture on the motion to proceedPASSED84–6
  3. MAR 4#45Motion to proceedAGREED TO90–8
  4. MAR 5Cloture motion filedFILED
  5. MAR 11#52Cloture on the billPASSED82–11
  6. MAR 12#53THIS VOTEOn passagePASSED89–1039 votes to spare over the 50 needed.
  7. JUN 16Cloture motion filedFILED
  8. JUN 16#175Motion to proceedAGREED TO87–8
  9. JUN 18Cloture motion filedFILED
  10. JUN 18#180Cloture on the billPASSED84–8
  11. JUN 22#182On passagePASSED85–5Both parties mostly voted yes
IN THE HOUSE · JUN 23PASSED 358–32
  1. JUN 23#224Suspend the rules and passPASSED358–32Both parties mostly voted yes
IN THE SENATE · JUN 29 – JUL 11PASSED 85–5
  1. JUN 29Sent to the PresidentTO PRESIDENT
  2. JUL 11Signed into lawSIGNED
IN THE NEWS · 31 STORIESIN THE NEWS

Coverage of this vote and its bill31 stories from 26 outlets

LEAN DESCRIBES THE OUTLETS, NOT THE VOTE
+ 4 OUTLETS NOT RATED

Lean describes the outlets, not the vote.

READERS · 0 COMMENTS

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READERS’ VIEWS, NOT CHAMBERLIGHT’S

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