{"id":13076,"name":"Todd Young","first_name":"Todd","last_name":"Young","middle_name":null,"suffix":null,"bioguide_id":"Y000064","fec_candidate_id":null,"ocd_person_id":null,"govtrack_id":null,"opensecrets_id":null,"votesmart_id":null,"office_id":1,"party":"Republican","status":"active","photo_url":"https://www.congress.gov/img/member/y000064_200.jpg","website":"https://www.young.senate.gov","campaign_url":null,"email":null,"phone":null,"social_twitter":null,"social_facebook":null,"social_instagram":null,"social_youtube":null,"state":"IN","district":null,"city":null,"assumed_office":"2011","term_end":"2017","born":"1972","source":"congress_gov","source_url":"https://api.congress.gov/v3/member/Y000064","source_updated":"2026-05-09T12:13:17.814Z","first_seen":"2026-05-09 12:13:17","last_seen":"2026-05-09 12:13:17","created_at":"2026-05-09 12:13:17","updated_at":"2026-05-10 01:04:32","canonical_id":null,"fec_checked_at":null,"office_name":"U.S. Senator","level":"federal","branch":"legislative","office_chamber":"senate","positions":[{"topic":"Healthcare","stance":"About Todd","detail":"Since joining the Senate in 2017, Todd Young has developed a reputation as a conservative problem solver. On issues like outcompeting the Chinese Communist Party, securing the border, growing the economy, expanding affordable housing options for all Hoosiers, supporting Indiana’s veterans, and harnessing the potential of artificial intelligence, Todd has offered conservative solutions to many of the biggest issues facing Hoosier families. In 2022, the CHIPS and Science Act, his landmark legislation to outcompete China and create more high tech jobs in the Heartland, became law. Vital to America’s economic and national security, the law is bringing semiconductor production back to the United States to shore up our supply chain and ensure America is never dependent on China for critical chips. Todd’s path to the Senate went through the United States Marine Corps. After graduating high school, Todd attended the United States Naval Academy, where he played varsity soccer and was elected a class officer. Todd graduated with honors in 1995 and accepted a commission in the U.S. Marine Corps. After training as a rifle platoon commander, Todd served as an intelligence officer, spending time on the U.S. southern border. Later, while leading a Marines recruiting effort in Chicago and northwest Indiana, Todd put himself through night school at the University of Chicago, where he earned his MBA with a concentration in economics. After serving a decade in the military, in 2000 Todd was honorably discharged as a Captain. He then spent a year in England, where he wrote a thesis on the economic history of Midwestern agriculture and earned an MA from the School of Advanced Study in London. Upon returning to the United States, he accepted a position at the Heritage Foundation and later worked as a legislative assistant in the U.S. Senate. In 2003, Todd returned home to Indiana. He worked for several years as a management consultant, advising public and private organizations on how the","source_url":"https://www.young.senate.gov/about","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Immigration","stance":"About Todd","detail":"Since joining the Senate in 2017, Todd Young has developed a reputation as a conservative problem solver. On issues like outcompeting the Chinese Communist Party, securing the border, growing the economy, expanding affordable housing options for all Hoosiers, supporting Indiana’s veterans, and harnessing the potential of artificial intelligence, Todd has offered conservative solutions to many of the biggest issues facing Hoosier families. In 2022, the CHIPS and Science Act, his landmark legislation to outcompete China and create more high tech jobs in the Heartland, became law. Vital to America’s economic and national security, the law is bringing semiconductor production back to the United States to shore up our supply chain and ensure America is never dependent on China for critical chips. Todd’s path to the Senate went through the United States Marine Corps. After graduating high school, Todd attended the United States Naval Academy, where he played varsity soccer and was elected a class officer. Todd graduated with honors in 1995 and accepted a commission in the U.S. Marine Corps. After training as a rifle platoon commander, Todd served as an intelligence officer, spending time on the U.S. southern border. Later, while leading a Marines recruiting effort in Chicago and northwest Indiana, Todd put himself through night school at the University of Chicago, where he earned his MBA with a concentration in economics. After serving a decade in the military, in 2000 Todd was honorably discharged as a Captain. He then spent a year in England, where he wrote a thesis on the economic history of Midwestern agriculture and earned an MA from the School of Advanced Study in London. Upon returning to the United States, he accepted a position at the Heritage Foundation and later worked as a legislative assistant in the U.S. Senate. In 2003, Todd returned home to Indiana. He worked for several years as a management consultant, advising public and private organizations on how the","source_url":"https://www.young.senate.gov/about","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Economy","stance":"About Todd","detail":"Since joining the Senate in 2017, Todd Young has developed a reputation as a conservative problem solver. On issues like outcompeting the Chinese Communist Party, securing the border, growing the economy, expanding affordable housing options for all Hoosiers, supporting Indiana’s veterans, and harnessing the potential of artificial intelligence, Todd has offered conservative solutions to many of the biggest issues facing Hoosier families. In 2022, the CHIPS and Science Act, his landmark legislation to outcompete China and create more high tech jobs in the Heartland, became law. Vital to America’s economic and national security, the law is bringing semiconductor production back to the United States to shore up our supply chain and ensure America is never dependent on China for critical chips. Todd’s path to the Senate went through the United States Marine Corps. After graduating high school, Todd attended the United States Naval Academy, where he played varsity soccer and was elected a class officer. Todd graduated with honors in 1995 and accepted a commission in the U.S. Marine Corps. After training as a rifle platoon commander, Todd served as an intelligence officer, spending time on the U.S. southern border. Later, while leading a Marines recruiting effort in Chicago and northwest Indiana, Todd put himself through night school at the University of Chicago, where he earned his MBA with a concentration in economics. After serving a decade in the military, in 2000 Todd was honorably discharged as a Captain. He then spent a year in England, where he wrote a thesis on the economic history of Midwestern agriculture and earned an MA from the School of Advanced Study in London. Upon returning to the United States, he accepted a position at the Heritage Foundation and later worked as a legislative assistant in the U.S. Senate. In 2003, Todd returned home to Indiana. He worked for several years as a management consultant, advising public and private organizations on how the","source_url":"https://www.young.senate.gov/about","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Education","stance":"About Todd","detail":"Since joining the Senate in 2017, Todd Young has developed a reputation as a conservative problem solver. On issues like outcompeting the Chinese Communist Party, securing the border, growing the economy, expanding affordable housing options for all Hoosiers, supporting Indiana’s veterans, and harnessing the potential of artificial intelligence, Todd has offered conservative solutions to many of the biggest issues facing Hoosier families. In 2022, the CHIPS and Science Act, his landmark legislation to outcompete China and create more high tech jobs in the Heartland, became law. Vital to America’s economic and national security, the law is bringing semiconductor production back to the United States to shore up our supply chain and ensure America is never dependent on China for critical chips. Todd’s path to the Senate went through the United States Marine Corps. After graduating high school, Todd attended the United States Naval Academy, where he played varsity soccer and was elected a class officer. Todd graduated with honors in 1995 and accepted a commission in the U.S. Marine Corps. After training as a rifle platoon commander, Todd served as an intelligence officer, spending time on the U.S. southern border. Later, while leading a Marines recruiting effort in Chicago and northwest Indiana, Todd put himself through night school at the University of Chicago, where he earned his MBA with a concentration in economics. After serving a decade in the military, in 2000 Todd was honorably discharged as a Captain. He then spent a year in England, where he wrote a thesis on the economic history of Midwestern agriculture and earned an MA from the School of Advanced Study in London. Upon returning to the United States, he accepted a position at the Heritage Foundation and later worked as a legislative assistant in the U.S. Senate. In 2003, Todd returned home to Indiana. He worked for several years as a management consultant, advising public and private organizations on how the","source_url":"https://www.young.senate.gov/about","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Taxes","stance":"About Todd","detail":"Since joining the Senate in 2017, Todd Young has developed a reputation as a conservative problem solver. On issues like outcompeting the Chinese Communist Party, securing the border, growing the economy, expanding affordable housing options for all Hoosiers, supporting Indiana’s veterans, and harnessing the potential of artificial intelligence, Todd has offered conservative solutions to many of the biggest issues facing Hoosier families. In 2022, the CHIPS and Science Act, his landmark legislation to outcompete China and create more high tech jobs in the Heartland, became law. Vital to America’s economic and national security, the law is bringing semiconductor production back to the United States to shore up our supply chain and ensure America is never dependent on China for critical chips. Todd’s path to the Senate went through the United States Marine Corps. After graduating high school, Todd attended the United States Naval Academy, where he played varsity soccer and was elected a class officer. Todd graduated with honors in 1995 and accepted a commission in the U.S. Marine Corps. After training as a rifle platoon commander, Todd served as an intelligence officer, spending time on the U.S. southern border. Later, while leading a Marines recruiting effort in Chicago and northwest Indiana, Todd put himself through night school at the University of Chicago, where he earned his MBA with a concentration in economics. After serving a decade in the military, in 2000 Todd was honorably discharged as a Captain. He then spent a year in England, where he wrote a thesis on the economic history of Midwestern agriculture and earned an MA from the School of Advanced Study in London. Upon returning to the United States, he accepted a position at the Heritage Foundation and later worked as a legislative assistant in the U.S. Senate. In 2003, Todd returned home to Indiana. He worked for several years as a management consultant, advising public and private organizations on how the","source_url":"https://www.young.senate.gov/about","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"National Security","stance":"About Todd","detail":"Since joining the Senate in 2017, Todd Young has developed a reputation as a conservative problem solver. On issues like outcompeting the Chinese Communist Party, securing the border, growing the economy, expanding affordable housing options for all Hoosiers, supporting Indiana’s veterans, and harnessing the potential of artificial intelligence, Todd has offered conservative solutions to many of the biggest issues facing Hoosier families. In 2022, the CHIPS and Science Act, his landmark legislation to outcompete China and create more high tech jobs in the Heartland, became law. Vital to America’s economic and national security, the law is bringing semiconductor production back to the United States to shore up our supply chain and ensure America is never dependent on China for critical chips. Todd’s path to the Senate went through the United States Marine Corps. After graduating high school, Todd attended the United States Naval Academy, where he played varsity soccer and was elected a class officer. Todd graduated with honors in 1995 and accepted a commission in the U.S. Marine Corps. After training as a rifle platoon commander, Todd served as an intelligence officer, spending time on the U.S. southern border. Later, while leading a Marines recruiting effort in Chicago and northwest Indiana, Todd put himself through night school at the University of Chicago, where he earned his MBA with a concentration in economics. After serving a decade in the military, in 2000 Todd was honorably discharged as a Captain. He then spent a year in England, where he wrote a thesis on the economic history of Midwestern agriculture and earned an MA from the School of Advanced Study in London. Upon returning to the United States, he accepted a position at the Heritage Foundation and later worked as a legislative assistant in the U.S. Senate. In 2003, Todd returned home to Indiana. He worked for several years as a management consultant, advising public and private organizations on how the","source_url":"https://www.young.senate.gov/about","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Technology","stance":"About Todd","detail":"Since joining the Senate in 2017, Todd Young has developed a reputation as a conservative problem solver. On issues like outcompeting the Chinese Communist Party, securing the border, growing the economy, expanding affordable housing options for all Hoosiers, supporting Indiana’s veterans, and harnessing the potential of artificial intelligence, Todd has offered conservative solutions to many of the biggest issues facing Hoosier families. In 2022, the CHIPS and Science Act, his landmark legislation to outcompete China and create more high tech jobs in the Heartland, became law. Vital to America’s economic and national security, the law is bringing semiconductor production back to the United States to shore up our supply chain and ensure America is never dependent on China for critical chips. Todd’s path to the Senate went through the United States Marine Corps. After graduating high school, Todd attended the United States Naval Academy, where he played varsity soccer and was elected a class officer. Todd graduated with honors in 1995 and accepted a commission in the U.S. Marine Corps. After training as a rifle platoon commander, Todd served as an intelligence officer, spending time on the U.S. southern border. Later, while leading a Marines recruiting effort in Chicago and northwest Indiana, Todd put himself through night school at the University of Chicago, where he earned his MBA with a concentration in economics. After serving a decade in the military, in 2000 Todd was honorably discharged as a Captain. He then spent a year in England, where he wrote a thesis on the economic history of Midwestern agriculture and earned an MA from the School of Advanced Study in London. Upon returning to the United States, he accepted a position at the Heritage Foundation and later worked as a legislative assistant in the U.S. Senate. In 2003, Todd returned home to Indiana. He worked for several years as a management consultant, advising public and private organizations on how the","source_url":"https://www.young.senate.gov/about","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Housing","stance":"About Todd","detail":"Since joining the Senate in 2017, Todd Young has developed a reputation as a conservative problem solver. On issues like outcompeting the Chinese Communist Party, securing the border, growing the economy, expanding affordable housing options for all Hoosiers, supporting Indiana’s veterans, and harnessing the potential of artificial intelligence, Todd has offered conservative solutions to many of the biggest issues facing Hoosier families. In 2022, the CHIPS and Science Act, his landmark legislation to outcompete China and create more high tech jobs in the Heartland, became law. Vital to America’s economic and national security, the law is bringing semiconductor production back to the United States to shore up our supply chain and ensure America is never dependent on China for critical chips. Todd’s path to the Senate went through the United States Marine Corps. After graduating high school, Todd attended the United States Naval Academy, where he played varsity soccer and was elected a class officer. Todd graduated with honors in 1995 and accepted a commission in the U.S. Marine Corps. After training as a rifle platoon commander, Todd served as an intelligence officer, spending time on the U.S. southern border. Later, while leading a Marines recruiting effort in Chicago and northwest Indiana, Todd put himself through night school at the University of Chicago, where he earned his MBA with a concentration in economics. After serving a decade in the military, in 2000 Todd was honorably discharged as a Captain. He then spent a year in England, where he wrote a thesis on the economic history of Midwestern agriculture and earned an MA from the School of Advanced Study in London. Upon returning to the United States, he accepted a position at the Heritage Foundation and later worked as a legislative assistant in the U.S. Senate. In 2003, Todd returned home to Indiana. He worked for several years as a management consultant, advising public and private organizations on how the","source_url":"https://www.young.senate.gov/about","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Agriculture","stance":"About Todd","detail":"Since joining the Senate in 2017, Todd Young has developed a reputation as a conservative problem solver. On issues like outcompeting the Chinese Communist Party, securing the border, growing the economy, expanding affordable housing options for all Hoosiers, supporting Indiana’s veterans, and harnessing the potential of artificial intelligence, Todd has offered conservative solutions to many of the biggest issues facing Hoosier families. In 2022, the CHIPS and Science Act, his landmark legislation to outcompete China and create more high tech jobs in the Heartland, became law. Vital to America’s economic and national security, the law is bringing semiconductor production back to the United States to shore up our supply chain and ensure America is never dependent on China for critical chips. Todd’s path to the Senate went through the United States Marine Corps. After graduating high school, Todd attended the United States Naval Academy, where he played varsity soccer and was elected a class officer. Todd graduated with honors in 1995 and accepted a commission in the U.S. Marine Corps. After training as a rifle platoon commander, Todd served as an intelligence officer, spending time on the U.S. southern border. Later, while leading a Marines recruiting effort in Chicago and northwest Indiana, Todd put himself through night school at the University of Chicago, where he earned his MBA with a concentration in economics. After serving a decade in the military, in 2000 Todd was honorably discharged as a Captain. He then spent a year in England, where he wrote a thesis on the economic history of Midwestern agriculture and earned an MA from the School of Advanced Study in London. Upon returning to the United States, he accepted a position at the Heritage Foundation and later worked as a legislative assistant in the U.S. Senate. In 2003, Todd returned home to Indiana. He worked for several years as a management consultant, advising public and private organizations on how the","source_url":"https://www.young.senate.gov/about","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Economy","stance":"Filter Press Releases","detail":"Date Date Range Issues Select Issue... Make American Ships Again Emerging Biotech Chips and Science Act Fair Shot Agenda Modernizing Education National Security Protecting Young Hoosiers Keeping Communities Safe & Healthy Growing Jobs & Wages Strengthening Infrastructure Helping Our Farmers Curbing The Opioid Crisis Encouraging Adoption & Loving Homes Veterans Issues Housing Affordability Apply Filter","source_url":"https://www.young.senate.gov/priorities","source_date":"2026-05-12"},{"topic":"Education","stance":"Filter Press Releases","detail":"Date Date Range Issues Select Issue... Make American Ships Again Emerging Biotech Chips and Science Act Fair Shot Agenda Modernizing Education National Security Protecting Young Hoosiers Keeping Communities Safe & Healthy Growing Jobs & Wages Strengthening Infrastructure Helping Our Farmers Curbing The Opioid Crisis Encouraging Adoption & Loving Homes Veterans Issues Housing Affordability Apply Filter","source_url":"https://www.young.senate.gov/priorities","source_date":"2026-05-12"},{"topic":"National Security","stance":"Filter Press Releases","detail":"Date Date Range Issues Select Issue... Make American Ships Again Emerging Biotech Chips and Science Act Fair Shot Agenda Modernizing Education National Security Protecting Young Hoosiers Keeping Communities Safe & Healthy Growing Jobs & Wages Strengthening Infrastructure Helping Our Farmers Curbing The Opioid Crisis Encouraging Adoption & Loving Homes Veterans Issues Housing Affordability Apply Filter","source_url":"https://www.young.senate.gov/priorities","source_date":"2026-05-12"},{"topic":"Technology","stance":"Filter Press Releases","detail":"Date Date Range Issues Select Issue... Make American Ships Again Emerging Biotech Chips and Science Act Fair Shot Agenda Modernizing Education National Security Protecting Young Hoosiers Keeping Communities Safe & Healthy Growing Jobs & Wages Strengthening Infrastructure Helping Our Farmers Curbing The Opioid Crisis Encouraging Adoption & Loving Homes Veterans Issues Housing Affordability Apply Filter","source_url":"https://www.young.senate.gov/priorities","source_date":"2026-05-12"},{"topic":"Housing","stance":"Filter Press Releases","detail":"Date Date Range Issues Select Issue... Make American Ships Again Emerging Biotech Chips and Science Act Fair Shot Agenda Modernizing Education National Security Protecting Young Hoosiers Keeping Communities Safe & Healthy Growing Jobs & Wages Strengthening Infrastructure Helping Our Farmers Curbing The Opioid Crisis Encouraging Adoption & Loving Homes Veterans Issues Housing Affordability Apply Filter","source_url":"https://www.young.senate.gov/priorities","source_date":"2026-05-12"},{"topic":"Agriculture","stance":"Filter Press Releases","detail":"Date Date Range Issues Select Issue... Make American Ships Again Emerging Biotech Chips and Science Act Fair Shot Agenda Modernizing Education National Security Protecting Young Hoosiers Keeping Communities Safe & Healthy Growing Jobs & Wages Strengthening Infrastructure Helping Our Farmers Curbing The Opioid Crisis Encouraging Adoption & Loving Homes Veterans Issues Housing Affordability Apply Filter","source_url":"https://www.young.senate.gov/priorities","source_date":"2026-05-12"},{"topic":"Economy","stance":"Priorities","detail":"CHIPS and Science Act Serving Veterans Encouraging Adoption Modernizing Education Curbing the Opioid Crisis Helping Our Farmers STRENGTHENING INFRASTRUCTURE Growing Jobs and Wages Protecting Young Hoosiers National Security Keeping Communities Safe & Healthy Housing Affordability Emerging Biotech","source_url":"https://www.young.senate.gov/priorities","source_date":"2026-05-10"},{"topic":"Cryptocurrency","stance":"Voted YES on final Senate passage of the GENIUS Act (S.1582), establishing the first federal stablecoin regulatory framework in the United States (Bill: s1582-119)","detail":"The GENIUS Act (S.1582) — Guiding and Establishing National Innovation for US Stablecoins Act — was passed by the Senate 66-32 on May 19, 2025. It establishes a federal framework for payment stablecoins, requiring issuers to maintain 1:1 reserves and obtain federal or state approval. This was the first major crypto legislation to pass the Senate. Vote recorded via Senate roll call vote #318.","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1191/vote_119_1_00318.xml","source_date":"2025-05-19"},{"topic":"Cryptocurrency","stance":"Voted YES on Senate passage of HJ Res 25, repealing the IRS DeFi broker reporting rule — signed into law (Bill: hjres25-119)","detail":"H.J.Res.25 (Congressional Review Act) was signed into law, repealing the IRS rule requiring DeFi protocols to report users' crypto transactions as \"brokers.\" Passed the House 286-X on March 11, 2025 with bipartisan support. This was one of the first crypto-friendly laws enacted in the 119th Congress. Vote recorded via House roll call.","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1191/vote_119_1_00150.xml","source_date":"2025-03-11"},{"topic":"Cryptocurrency","stance":"Voted YES on SJ Res 3, repealing SEC Staff Accounting Bulletin 121 which blocked banks from providing crypto custody services (Bill: sjres3-119)","detail":"S.J.Res.3 (Congressional Review Act) passed Congress to repeal SEC Staff Accounting Bulletin 121, which had required banks to list customer crypto holdings as liabilities — effectively blocking major financial institutions from providing crypto custody services.","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1191/vote_119_1_00101.xml","source_date":"2025-03-11"},{"topic":"Cryptocurrency","stance":"Voted YES on SJ Res 28, repealing the CFPB digital payment app oversight rule — covering crypto wallets and payment apps (Bill: sjres28-119)","detail":"S.J.Res.28 disapproves the CFPB rule that would have regulated crypto wallets and digital payment apps under the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1191/vote_119_1_00106.xml","source_date":"2025-02-12"}],"committees":[{"committee_name":"Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation","role":"Member","chamber":"senate"},{"committee_name":"Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation Subcommittee","role":"Member","chamber":"senate"},{"committee_name":"Senate Finance","role":"Member","chamber":"senate"},{"committee_name":"Senate Finance Subcommittee","role":"Member","chamber":"senate"},{"committee_name":"Senate Small Business and Entrepreneurship","role":"Member","chamber":"senate"},{"committee_name":"Senate Intelligence","role":"Member","chamber":"joint"}],"finance":[],"vote_count":73,"vote_summary":[{"vote":"Nay","count":38},{"vote":"Yea","count":34},{"vote":"Not Voting","count":1}],"vote_topics":[{"topic":"Criminal Justice","count":19},{"topic":"Economy","count":17},{"topic":"Immigration","count":10},{"topic":"Procedural","count":6},{"topic":"National Security","count":4},{"topic":"Housing","count":3},{"topic":"Foreign Policy","count":3},{"topic":"Climate","count":3},{"topic":"Taxes","count":1},{"topic":"Healthcare","count":1}],"recent_votes":[{"bill_id":"pn9307-119","bill_title":"Motion to Invoke Cloture: John George Edward Marck to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Texas","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-24","chamber":"senate","topic":"Criminal Justice","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00185.xml"},{"bill_id":"pn9307-119","bill_title":"Confirmation: John George Edward Marck, of T.X., to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Texas","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-24","chamber":"senate","topic":"Criminal Justice","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00186.xml"},{"bill_id":"pn9302-119","bill_title":"Motion to Invoke Cloture: Michael J. Hendershot to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Ohio","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-24","chamber":"senate","topic":"Criminal Justice","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00187.xml"},{"bill_id":"pn9302-119","bill_title":"Confirmation: Michael J. Hendershot, of O.H., to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Ohio","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-24","chamber":"senate","topic":"Criminal Justice","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00188.xml"},{"bill_id":"pn9303-119","bill_title":"Motion to Invoke Cloture: Arthur Roberts Jones to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Texas","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-24","chamber":"senate","topic":"Criminal Justice","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00189.xml"},{"bill_id":"sjres196-119","bill_title":"Motion to Proceed to S.J.Res. 196","vote":"Nay","vote_date":"2026-06-24","chamber":"senate","topic":"Education","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00190.xml"},{"bill_id":"pn9382-119","bill_title":"Motion to Invoke Cloture: Matthew A. 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