An amendment vote decides whether to add a proposed change to the text being considered; it is not a vote to pass or reject the bill. The result states that 60 yes votes were required, and the amendment received 42.

The other-votes record says the Senate later passed S. 4668 by a 77-22 vote on September 28, 2026. This record does not provide a later status for the bill.

• On the Amendment S.Amdt. 6758 to S.Amdt. 6776 to S. 4668 (No short title on file)
  Sep 28, 2026Amendment Rejected (1-94)
• On the Amendment S.Amdt. 6828 to S.Amdt. 6776 to S. 4668 (No short title on file)
  Sep 28, 2026Amendment Agreed to (96-1)
• On the Amendment S.Amdt. 6835 to S.Amdt. 6776 to S. 4668 (No short title on file)
  Sep 28, 2026Amendment Rejected (47-52)
• On Passage of the Bill S. 4668
  Sep 28, 2026Bill Passed (77-22)
• On the Amendment S.Amdt. 6805 to S.Amdt. 6776 to S. 4668 (No short title on file)
  Sep 28, 2026Amendment Rejected (49-50)
• On the Cloture Motion S. 4668
  Sep 24, 2026Cloture Motion Agreed to (74-25, 3/5 majority required)

The vote determined whether amendment 6760 would be added to a bill proposing federal rules for college sports. Because the amendment’s specific contents are not provided, its particular policy effects cannot be described.

• College athletes
  The underlying bill addresses NIL deals, transfers, and revenue sharing; the effect of this particular amendment on athletes is not specified.
• Schools, conferences, and college sports associations
  The underlying bill would set rules affecting these organizations, including rules on athlete agreements and potential joint broadcast-rights sales; the amendment’s specific effect is not provided.

Democrats mostly voted yes, while Republicans mostly voted no; the vote was not strictly along party lines. The two voting independents voted yes.

• D
  Amy KlobucharMinnesota

  Voted NO against party majority— One of 14 Democrats who voted no while most Democrats voted yes.
• D
  Andy KimNew Jersey

  Voted NO against party majority— One of 14 Democrats who voted no while most Democrats voted yes.
• D
  Brian SchatzHawaii