{"id":13093,"name":"Rick Scott","first_name":"Rick","last_name":"Scott","middle_name":null,"suffix":null,"bioguide_id":"S001217","fec_candidate_id":null,"ocd_person_id":null,"govtrack_id":null,"opensecrets_id":null,"votesmart_id":null,"office_id":17730,"party":"Republican","status":"active","photo_url":"https://www.congress.gov/img/member/s001217_200.jpg","website":"https://www.rickscott.senate.gov/","campaign_url":null,"email":null,"phone":null,"social_twitter":null,"social_facebook":null,"social_instagram":null,"social_youtube":null,"state":"FL","district":null,"city":null,"assumed_office":"2019","term_end":null,"born":"1952","source":"congress_gov","source_url":"https://api.congress.gov/v3/member/S001217","source_updated":"2026-05-09T12:13:18.017Z","first_seen":"2026-05-09 12:13:18","last_seen":"2026-05-09 12:13:18","created_at":"2026-05-09 12:13:18","updated_at":"2026-05-10 01:04:39","canonical_id":null,"fec_checked_at":null,"office_name":"U.S. Senator","level":"federal","branch":"legislative","office_chamber":"senate","positions":[{"topic":"Healthcare","stance":"U.S. Senator Rick Scott was sworn in to the Senate in January 2019","detail":"Rick Scott was elected to the U.S. Senate in 2018 and is currently serving his second term representing the state of Florida. Prior to his election to the U.S. Senate, Rick Scott served two terms as the 45th Governor of Florida, working every day to turn around Florida’s economy and secure the state’s future as the best place for families and businesses to succeed. Rick Scott grew up in public housing in the Midwest as his adoptive father, a World War II veteran and truck driver, and his mother, a store clerk, struggled to financially support their family. After marrying his high school sweetheart, Anne, Rick Scott joined the Navy, where he served active duty as a radar man aboard the USS Glover. He used the G.I. Bill to attend the University of Missouri, Kansas City, and eventually opened his first business – a donut shop. Rick Scott went on to run the world’s largest healthcare company and continues to fight every day so families across the state can have the same opportunities he had to live the American dream. Rick Scott knows firsthand that a good paying job is one of the most important things for a family, and following Florida’s economic collapse in 2009, he made the decision to run for governor as a businessman with no political experience. During his term as Governor, he successfully championed more than $10 billion in tax cuts and cut thousands of burdensome regulations that led Florida businesses to create nearly 1.7 million new jobs. Under his leadership, the unemployment rate dropped from 11 percent to 3.3 percent, Florida paid down $10 billion in state debt, and record investments were made in what matters most to Floridians – education, the environment, and public safety. Rick Scott and his wife, Anne, have been married for over 50 years and have two daughters, Allison and Jordan, six grandsons, Auguste, Quinton, Sebastian, Eli, Louie and Jude, and one granddaughter, Zelda Ann.","source_url":"https://www.rickscott.senate.gov/biography","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Economy","stance":"U.S. Senator Rick Scott was sworn in to the Senate in January 2019","detail":"Rick Scott was elected to the U.S. Senate in 2018 and is currently serving his second term representing the state of Florida. Prior to his election to the U.S. Senate, Rick Scott served two terms as the 45th Governor of Florida, working every day to turn around Florida’s economy and secure the state’s future as the best place for families and businesses to succeed. Rick Scott grew up in public housing in the Midwest as his adoptive father, a World War II veteran and truck driver, and his mother, a store clerk, struggled to financially support their family. After marrying his high school sweetheart, Anne, Rick Scott joined the Navy, where he served active duty as a radar man aboard the USS Glover. He used the G.I. Bill to attend the University of Missouri, Kansas City, and eventually opened his first business – a donut shop. Rick Scott went on to run the world’s largest healthcare company and continues to fight every day so families across the state can have the same opportunities he had to live the American dream. Rick Scott knows firsthand that a good paying job is one of the most important things for a family, and following Florida’s economic collapse in 2009, he made the decision to run for governor as a businessman with no political experience. During his term as Governor, he successfully championed more than $10 billion in tax cuts and cut thousands of burdensome regulations that led Florida businesses to create nearly 1.7 million new jobs. Under his leadership, the unemployment rate dropped from 11 percent to 3.3 percent, Florida paid down $10 billion in state debt, and record investments were made in what matters most to Floridians – education, the environment, and public safety. Rick Scott and his wife, Anne, have been married for over 50 years and have two daughters, Allison and Jordan, six grandsons, Auguste, Quinton, Sebastian, Eli, Louie and Jude, and one granddaughter, Zelda Ann.","source_url":"https://www.rickscott.senate.gov/biography","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Climate","stance":"U.S. Senator Rick Scott was sworn in to the Senate in January 2019","detail":"Rick Scott was elected to the U.S. Senate in 2018 and is currently serving his second term representing the state of Florida. Prior to his election to the U.S. Senate, Rick Scott served two terms as the 45th Governor of Florida, working every day to turn around Florida’s economy and secure the state’s future as the best place for families and businesses to succeed. Rick Scott grew up in public housing in the Midwest as his adoptive father, a World War II veteran and truck driver, and his mother, a store clerk, struggled to financially support their family. After marrying his high school sweetheart, Anne, Rick Scott joined the Navy, where he served active duty as a radar man aboard the USS Glover. He used the G.I. Bill to attend the University of Missouri, Kansas City, and eventually opened his first business – a donut shop. Rick Scott went on to run the world’s largest healthcare company and continues to fight every day so families across the state can have the same opportunities he had to live the American dream. Rick Scott knows firsthand that a good paying job is one of the most important things for a family, and following Florida’s economic collapse in 2009, he made the decision to run for governor as a businessman with no political experience. During his term as Governor, he successfully championed more than $10 billion in tax cuts and cut thousands of burdensome regulations that led Florida businesses to create nearly 1.7 million new jobs. Under his leadership, the unemployment rate dropped from 11 percent to 3.3 percent, Florida paid down $10 billion in state debt, and record investments were made in what matters most to Floridians – education, the environment, and public safety. Rick Scott and his wife, Anne, have been married for over 50 years and have two daughters, Allison and Jordan, six grandsons, Auguste, Quinton, Sebastian, Eli, Louie and Jude, and one granddaughter, Zelda Ann.","source_url":"https://www.rickscott.senate.gov/biography","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Education","stance":"U.S. Senator Rick Scott was sworn in to the Senate in January 2019","detail":"Rick Scott was elected to the U.S. Senate in 2018 and is currently serving his second term representing the state of Florida. Prior to his election to the U.S. Senate, Rick Scott served two terms as the 45th Governor of Florida, working every day to turn around Florida’s economy and secure the state’s future as the best place for families and businesses to succeed. Rick Scott grew up in public housing in the Midwest as his adoptive father, a World War II veteran and truck driver, and his mother, a store clerk, struggled to financially support their family. After marrying his high school sweetheart, Anne, Rick Scott joined the Navy, where he served active duty as a radar man aboard the USS Glover. He used the G.I. Bill to attend the University of Missouri, Kansas City, and eventually opened his first business – a donut shop. Rick Scott went on to run the world’s largest healthcare company and continues to fight every day so families across the state can have the same opportunities he had to live the American dream. Rick Scott knows firsthand that a good paying job is one of the most important things for a family, and following Florida’s economic collapse in 2009, he made the decision to run for governor as a businessman with no political experience. During his term as Governor, he successfully championed more than $10 billion in tax cuts and cut thousands of burdensome regulations that led Florida businesses to create nearly 1.7 million new jobs. Under his leadership, the unemployment rate dropped from 11 percent to 3.3 percent, Florida paid down $10 billion in state debt, and record investments were made in what matters most to Floridians – education, the environment, and public safety. Rick Scott and his wife, Anne, have been married for over 50 years and have two daughters, Allison and Jordan, six grandsons, Auguste, Quinton, Sebastian, Eli, Louie and Jude, and one granddaughter, Zelda Ann.","source_url":"https://www.rickscott.senate.gov/biography","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Taxes","stance":"U.S. Senator Rick Scott was sworn in to the Senate in January 2019","detail":"Rick Scott was elected to the U.S. Senate in 2018 and is currently serving his second term representing the state of Florida. Prior to his election to the U.S. Senate, Rick Scott served two terms as the 45th Governor of Florida, working every day to turn around Florida’s economy and secure the state’s future as the best place for families and businesses to succeed. Rick Scott grew up in public housing in the Midwest as his adoptive father, a World War II veteran and truck driver, and his mother, a store clerk, struggled to financially support their family. After marrying his high school sweetheart, Anne, Rick Scott joined the Navy, where he served active duty as a radar man aboard the USS Glover. He used the G.I. Bill to attend the University of Missouri, Kansas City, and eventually opened his first business – a donut shop. Rick Scott went on to run the world’s largest healthcare company and continues to fight every day so families across the state can have the same opportunities he had to live the American dream. Rick Scott knows firsthand that a good paying job is one of the most important things for a family, and following Florida’s economic collapse in 2009, he made the decision to run for governor as a businessman with no political experience. During his term as Governor, he successfully championed more than $10 billion in tax cuts and cut thousands of burdensome regulations that led Florida businesses to create nearly 1.7 million new jobs. Under his leadership, the unemployment rate dropped from 11 percent to 3.3 percent, Florida paid down $10 billion in state debt, and record investments were made in what matters most to Floridians – education, the environment, and public safety. Rick Scott and his wife, Anne, have been married for over 50 years and have two daughters, Allison and Jordan, six grandsons, Auguste, Quinton, Sebastian, Eli, Louie and Jude, and one granddaughter, Zelda Ann.","source_url":"https://www.rickscott.senate.gov/biography","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"National Security","stance":"U.S. Senator Rick Scott was sworn in to the Senate in January 2019","detail":"Rick Scott was elected to the U.S. Senate in 2018 and is currently serving his second term representing the state of Florida. Prior to his election to the U.S. Senate, Rick Scott served two terms as the 45th Governor of Florida, working every day to turn around Florida’s economy and secure the state’s future as the best place for families and businesses to succeed. Rick Scott grew up in public housing in the Midwest as his adoptive father, a World War II veteran and truck driver, and his mother, a store clerk, struggled to financially support their family. After marrying his high school sweetheart, Anne, Rick Scott joined the Navy, where he served active duty as a radar man aboard the USS Glover. He used the G.I. Bill to attend the University of Missouri, Kansas City, and eventually opened his first business – a donut shop. Rick Scott went on to run the world’s largest healthcare company and continues to fight every day so families across the state can have the same opportunities he had to live the American dream. Rick Scott knows firsthand that a good paying job is one of the most important things for a family, and following Florida’s economic collapse in 2009, he made the decision to run for governor as a businessman with no political experience. During his term as Governor, he successfully championed more than $10 billion in tax cuts and cut thousands of burdensome regulations that led Florida businesses to create nearly 1.7 million new jobs. Under his leadership, the unemployment rate dropped from 11 percent to 3.3 percent, Florida paid down $10 billion in state debt, and record investments were made in what matters most to Floridians – education, the environment, and public safety. Rick Scott and his wife, Anne, have been married for over 50 years and have two daughters, Allison and Jordan, six grandsons, Auguste, Quinton, Sebastian, Eli, Louie and Jude, and one granddaughter, Zelda Ann.","source_url":"https://www.rickscott.senate.gov/biography","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Technology","stance":"U.S. Senator Rick Scott was sworn in to the Senate in January 2019","detail":"Rick Scott was elected to the U.S. Senate in 2018 and is currently serving his second term representing the state of Florida. Prior to his election to the U.S. Senate, Rick Scott served two terms as the 45th Governor of Florida, working every day to turn around Florida’s economy and secure the state’s future as the best place for families and businesses to succeed. Rick Scott grew up in public housing in the Midwest as his adoptive father, a World War II veteran and truck driver, and his mother, a store clerk, struggled to financially support their family. After marrying his high school sweetheart, Anne, Rick Scott joined the Navy, where he served active duty as a radar man aboard the USS Glover. He used the G.I. Bill to attend the University of Missouri, Kansas City, and eventually opened his first business – a donut shop. Rick Scott went on to run the world’s largest healthcare company and continues to fight every day so families across the state can have the same opportunities he had to live the American dream. Rick Scott knows firsthand that a good paying job is one of the most important things for a family, and following Florida’s economic collapse in 2009, he made the decision to run for governor as a businessman with no political experience. During his term as Governor, he successfully championed more than $10 billion in tax cuts and cut thousands of burdensome regulations that led Florida businesses to create nearly 1.7 million new jobs. Under his leadership, the unemployment rate dropped from 11 percent to 3.3 percent, Florida paid down $10 billion in state debt, and record investments were made in what matters most to Floridians – education, the environment, and public safety. Rick Scott and his wife, Anne, have been married for over 50 years and have two daughters, Allison and Jordan, six grandsons, Auguste, Quinton, Sebastian, Eli, Louie and Jude, and one granddaughter, Zelda Ann.","source_url":"https://www.rickscott.senate.gov/biography","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"topic":"Housing","stance":"U.S. Senator Rick Scott was sworn in to the Senate in January 2019","detail":"Rick Scott was elected to the U.S. Senate in 2018 and is currently serving his second term representing the state of Florida. Prior to his election to the U.S. Senate, Rick Scott served two terms as the 45th Governor of Florida, working every day to turn around Florida’s economy and secure the state’s future as the best place for families and businesses to succeed. Rick Scott grew up in public housing in the Midwest as his adoptive father, a World War II veteran and truck driver, and his mother, a store clerk, struggled to financially support their family. After marrying his high school sweetheart, Anne, Rick Scott joined the Navy, where he served active duty as a radar man aboard the USS Glover. He used the G.I. Bill to attend the University of Missouri, Kansas City, and eventually opened his first business – a donut shop. Rick Scott went on to run the world’s largest healthcare company and continues to fight every day so families across the state can have the same opportunities he had to live the American dream. Rick Scott knows firsthand that a good paying job is one of the most important things for a family, and following Florida’s economic collapse in 2009, he made the decision to run for governor as a businessman with no political experience. During his term as Governor, he successfully championed more than $10 billion in tax cuts and cut thousands of burdensome regulations that led Florida businesses to create nearly 1.7 million new jobs. Under his leadership, the unemployment rate dropped from 11 percent to 3.3 percent, Florida paid down $10 billion in state debt, and record investments were made in what matters most to Floridians – education, the environment, and public safety. Rick Scott and his wife, Anne, have been married for over 50 years and have two daughters, Allison and Jordan, six grandsons, Auguste, Quinton, Sebastian, Eli, Louie and Jude, and one granddaughter, Zelda Ann.","source_url":"https://www.rickscott.senate.gov/biography","source_date":"2026-05-23"},{"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 Armed Services Subcommittee","role":"Chairman","chamber":"senate"},{"committee_name":"Senate Aging Committee","role":"Chairman","chamber":"joint"},{"committee_name":"Senate Armed Services","role":"Member","chamber":"senate"},{"committee_name":"Senate Foreign Relations","role":"Member","chamber":"senate"},{"committee_name":"Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs","role":"Member","chamber":"senate"},{"committee_name":"Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Subcommittee","role":"Member","chamber":"senate"},{"committee_name":"Senate Budget","role":"Member","chamber":"senate"}],"finance":[],"vote_count":987,"vote_summary":[{"vote":"Yea","count":652},{"vote":"Nay","count":333},{"vote":"Not Voting","count":2}],"vote_topics":[{"topic":"Criminal Justice","count":255},{"topic":"Healthcare","count":129},{"topic":"Procedural","count":121},{"topic":"Economy","count":116},{"topic":"National Security","count":91},{"topic":"Climate","count":47},{"topic":"Foreign Policy","count":43},{"topic":"Taxes","count":35},{"topic":"Immigration","count":33},{"topic":"Energy & Minerals","count":26}],"recent_votes":[{"bill_id":"pn8593-119","bill_title":"Confirmation: Darrell Owens, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Representative to the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-23","chamber":"senate","topic":null,"source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00183.xml"},{"bill_id":"hconres86-119","bill_title":"H. 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Res. 86","vote":"Nay","vote_date":"2026-06-23","chamber":"senate","topic":"National Security","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00184.xml"},{"bill_id":"hr6644-119","bill_title":"Motion to Concur in the House Amendment to the Senate Amendment to H.R. 6644 with an Amendment (SA 5823)","vote":"Nay","vote_date":"2026-06-22","chamber":"senate","topic":"Housing","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00182.xml"},{"bill_id":"hr6644-119","bill_title":"Motion to Invoke Cloture: Motion to Concur in the House Amendment to the Senate Amendment to H.R. 6644 with an Amendment (SA 5823)","vote":"Nay","vote_date":"2026-06-18","chamber":"senate","topic":"Housing","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00180.xml"},{"bill_id":"pn73033-119","bill_title":"Confirmation: George Holding, of North Carolina, to be United States Director of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-18","chamber":"senate","topic":null,"source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00181.xml"},{"bill_id":"pn9018-119","bill_title":"Motion to Invoke Cloture: Michelle Steel to be Ambassador of the United States of America to the Republic of Korea","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-17","chamber":"senate","topic":null,"source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00176.xml"},{"bill_id":"pn9018-119","bill_title":"Confirmation: Michelle Steel, of California, to be Ambassador of the United States of America to the Republic of Korea","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-17","chamber":"senate","topic":null,"source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00177.xml"},{"bill_id":"pn73033-119","bill_title":"Motion to Invoke Cloture: George Holding to be United States Director of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-17","chamber":"senate","topic":null,"source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00178.xml"},{"bill_id":"sres616-119","bill_title":"Motion to Discharge: S.Res. 616 from the Committee on Foreign Relations","vote":"Nay","vote_date":"2026-06-17","chamber":"senate","topic":"Foreign Policy","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00179.xml"},{"bill_id":"sjres190-119","bill_title":"Motion to Proceed to S.J.Res. 190","vote":"Nay","vote_date":"2026-06-16","chamber":"senate","topic":"Immigration","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00173.xml"},{"bill_id":"sjres172-119","bill_title":"Motion to Discharge S.J.Res. 172","vote":"Nay","vote_date":"2026-06-16","chamber":"senate","topic":"Foreign Policy","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00174.xml"},{"bill_id":"hr6644-119","bill_title":"Motion to Proceed to House Message to Accompany H.R. 6644","vote":"Nay","vote_date":"2026-06-16","chamber":"senate","topic":"Housing","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00175.xml"},{"bill_id":"pn8517-119","bill_title":"Confirmation: Justin D. Smith, of Missouri, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-15","chamber":"senate","topic":"Criminal Justice","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00172.xml"},{"bill_id":"pn9014-119","bill_title":"Confirmation: Brock Dahl, of Maryland, to be Legal Adviser of the Department of State","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-11","chamber":"senate","topic":"Climate","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00170.xml"},{"bill_id":"pn8517-119","bill_title":"Motion to Invoke Cloture: Justin D. Smith to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-11","chamber":"senate","topic":"Criminal Justice","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00171.xml"},{"bill_id":"pn8515-119","bill_title":"Motion to Invoke Cloture: Anthony J. Powell to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Kansas","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-10","chamber":"senate","topic":"Criminal Justice","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00167.xml"},{"bill_id":"pn8515-119","bill_title":"Confirmation: Anthony J. Powell, of Kansas, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Kansas","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-10","chamber":"senate","topic":"Criminal Justice","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00168.xml"},{"bill_id":"pn9014-119","bill_title":"Motion to Invoke Cloture: Brock Dahl to be Legal Adviser of the Department of State","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-10","chamber":"senate","topic":"Climate","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00169.xml"},{"bill_id":"pn8514-119","bill_title":"Confirmation: Anthony W. Mattivi, of Kansas, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Kansas","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-09","chamber":"senate","topic":"Criminal Justice","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00166.xml"},{"bill_id":"pn8514-119","bill_title":"Motion to Invoke Cloture: Anthony W. Mattivi to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Kansas","vote":"Yea","vote_date":"2026-06-08","chamber":"senate","topic":"Criminal Justice","source_url":"https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00165.xml"}],"ai_visibility":{"official_id":13093,"name":"Rick Scott","office":"U.S. Senator","state":"FL","score":82,"grade":"B","max_score":100,"percentile":null,"breakdown":{"profile_completeness":{"score":19,"max":25},"position_depth":{"score":25,"max":25,"positions":12,"topics":9},"vote_record":{"score":20,"max":20,"votes":987},"recency":{"score":8,"max":15},"origin_quality":{"score":10,"max":15}},"what_ai_can_answer":["Who they are and what office they hold","Their policy positions on multiple issues","Their voting history and patterns","Source-verified, citable positions"],"top_improvements":["Add Email address (+3 pts)","Add Phone number (+3 pts)"],"claim_url":"https://politics.rootz.global/claim?id=13093","_note":"This profile is well-indexed. 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