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Congressional Scorecard | 114th Congress, 2015-2016
PAAIAPublic Affairs Alliance of Iranian Americans
Table of ContentsAbout PAAIA.....................................................................................................................................................ii
The Congressional Scorecard...................................................................................................ii
Section I: Senate................................................................................................................................................1Nuclear Agreement Legislation..............................................................................................2U.S. - Iran Relations.................................................................................................................5Immigration.............................................................................................................................6
Section II: House of Representatives..........................................................................................................15Nuclear Agreement Legislation............................................................................................16U.S. - Iran Relations...............................................................................................................18Immigration...........................................................................................................................21Special Topics........................................................................................................................23
*Cover image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons and Martin Falbisoner. Some rights reserved.
i
About PAAIAThe Public Affairs Alliance of Iranian Americans, PAAIA, Inc., is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, nonreligious 501(c)(4) organization that serves the interests of Iranian Americans and represents the community before U.S. policymakers and the American public at large. We work to foster great-er understanding between the people of Iran and the United States, expand opportunities for the active participation of Iranian Americans in the democratic process at all levels of government and in the public debate, and provide opportunities for advancement for our next generation.
One of PAAIA’s principal missions is to advocate and advance policies and legislation at the local, state, and national levels on matters of interest or concern to Iranian Americans and in furtherance of the best interests of our community. To that end, PAAIA’s Public Policy Center aims to edu-cate the Iranian American community about the laws, regulations, and policies that affect their lives, and to educate policymakers, lawmakers, and the general public about the views of Iranian Americans on important policy issues.
The Congressional ScorecardThe PAAIA 2015-2016 Congressional Scorecard rates members of Congress on votes and other positions taken in the House of Representatives and Senate in the 114th Congress that affect and are of interest to the Iranian American community.
Published yearly, the primary purpose of the scorecard is to ensure that Iranian Americans are informed of the voting records and performances of their members of Congress. In addition, the scorecard ensures that members of Congress are aware that their votes and positions on issues of im-portance to the Iranian American community will be analyzed and made public. It examines votes and positions only for 2015-2016, and does not, in any way, reflect each member’s past voting record. The scorecard is merely an informational tool used by PAAIA and its affiliated organizations and does not indicate our approval or disapproval of specific members of Congress.
In this scorecard, PAAIA focuses on legislation and congressional actions regarding the Iran Nuclear Agreement, U.S. - Iran relations, and immi-gration. We have also included a "special topics" for noteworthy legislation that does not fall neatly into any other category.
The following sections’ analyses indicate whether PAAIA supports (+) or opposes (-) the legislation. Those who introduced, cosponsored, or voted for measures are indicated by an additional (+) or (-) with their names, depending on PAAIA’s position. The designation "S" refers to a bill in the Senate, while "H.R." referse to House Resolutions.
ii
1
Section I:Senate
2 | © PAAIA Public Policy Center 2016
Nuclear Agreement Legislation
S.269 - Nuclear Weapons Free Iran Act of 2015The bill, amongst other measures, would have reinstated sanctions on Iran that were previously waived under the interim nuclear agreement and would have imposed new economic penalties on Iran if international ne-gotiations did not yield a final nuclear deal by the self-imposed deadline.
PAAIA supported the Obama Administration’s efforts in urging Senators to temporarily hold off on imple-menting new sanctions legislation while talks with Iran regarding its nuclear program were in process. Ad-ministration officials as well as most national security experts expressed concerns that passing such legisla-tion could potentially derail the negotiations and splinter the international coalition cooperating on sanctions. Cosponsors receive a (-) on the scorecard.
Primary Sponsors: Sen. Kirk, Mark [R-IL], Sen. Menendez, Robert [D-NJ]
Co-sponsors: 52
Status: Referred to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs. Original measure reported to Senate by Senator Shelby. Without written report.
3
Cotton Letter - Warning Iranian Leaders that President Obama’s successor could revoke any nuclear agreement
On March 9, 2016, a group of Republican Senators sent an open letter to Iranian leaders, warning that Presi-dent Obama’s successor could revoke any nuclear agreement "with the stroke of a pen" if the deal is not ap-proved by Congress. The letter was spearheaded by Senator Tom Cotton (R-AK), a staunch opponent of the
nuclear talks with Iran. The letter drew criticism from the Obama Administration, Democrats, and some Re-publicans for potentially undermining nuclear negotiations with Iran and threatening to torpedo bipartisan-ship on Capitol Hill when it comes to preventing a nuclear-armed Iran. PAAIA’s national public opinion sur-
veys indicate that Iranian Americans strongly support diplomatic initiatives to address questions about Iran’s nuclear program. Senators who signed the letter receive a (-) on the scorecard.
H.J.Res.64 - Disapproving of the agreement transmitted to Con-gress by the President on July 19, 2015, relating to the nuclear
program of IranThe legislation states that Congress does not favor the nuclear agreement with Iran (Joint Comprehensive
Plan of Action) transmitted by the President to Congress on July 19, 2015, for purposes of prohibiting the tak-ing of any action involving statutory sanctions relief by the United States pursuant to such agreement. On a
procedural vote, the resolution fell two votes short of 60 needed to consider the legislation, effectively ensur-ing that the nuclear accord will be implemented.
4 | © PAAIA Public Policy Center 2016
PAAIA’s 2016 national public opinion survey shows that nearly two-thirds of Iranian Americans (65%) ap-proved of the P5+1 agreement with Iran designed to place limits on Iran’s nuclear program. Senators who voted to invoke cloture to end the debate and bring the measure of disapproval for a vote receive a (-) on the scorecard while those who voted against the motion receive a (+).
Primary Sponsor: Rep. Royce, Edward R. [R-CA-39]
Co-sponsors: 52
Status: Failed to pass the Senate.
S.2119 - Iran Policy Oversight ActThe legislation would strengthen implementation of the nuclear agreement with Iran while also reaffirming Congress’s commitment to countering Iran’s activities of concern. It would require the President to designate within the State Department a special coordinator for implementation of and compliance with the JCPOA regarding the Iran’s nuclear program. PAAIA’s 2016 national public opinion survey shows that nearly two-thirds of Iranian Americans (65%) approved of the P5+1 agreement with Iran designed to place limits on Iran’s nuclear program. Cosponsors receive a (+) on the scorecard.
Primary Sponsor: Sen. Cardin, Ben [D-MD]
Co-sponsors: 13
5
Status: Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations
U.S. - Iran Relations
S.3267 - Countering Iranian Threats Act of 2016The bill seeks to expand sanctions for ballistic missile development, support for terrorism, and other illicit
Iranian actions; sanctions transfers of conventional weapons to or from Iran; and extends the expiring Iran Sanctions Act through 2026. In addition, the proposal would prohibit Iran’s financial institutions from engag-
ing in dollar-based financial transactions with banks in third-party countries. The legislation would prevent the implementation of certain sanctions relief mandated by the Iran by amongst other measurers prevent
permissible dollar transactions between Iran and the international community that are wholly outside the U.S. financial system. PAAIA’s national public opinion surveys indicate that Iranian Americans would not be sup-
portive of efforts to undermine or derail the Iran nuclear deal. Cosponsors receive a (-) on the scorecard.
Primary Sponsor: Sen. Corker, Bob [R-TN]
Co-sponsors: 7
Status: Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations
6 | © PAAIA Public Policy Center 2016
S.Res.529 - Calling on the Government of the Islamic Republic of Iran to release Iranian Americans Siamak Namazi and his fa-ther, Baquer NamaziThe resolution calls on the Iranian government to immediately release Siamak Namazi and his father, Baquer Namazi, who are dual U.S.- Iranian citizens currently detained in Iran. It calls on the Secretary of State, the allies of the United States, and the United Nations to raise the cases of Siamak and Baquer Namazi with offi-cials of the Government of Iran at every opportunity. The resolution also encourages the Obama Administra-tion to utilize the appropriate measures against the government of Iran if Siamak and Baquer Namazi are not released. Cosponsors receive a (+) on the scorecard.
Primary Sponsor: Sen. Booker, Cory [D-NJ]
Co-sponsors: 4
Status: Referred to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs. Ordered to be Reported by Voice Vote.
Immigration
S.2449 - Equal Protection in Travel Act of 2016
7
The legislation would strip the discriminatory dual nationality provisions contained in the Visa Waiver Pro-gram Improvement and Terrorist Travel Prevention Act passed into law. Because the visa waiver program is
based on reciprocity, the reforms could potentially place reciprocal restrictions from Europe and other par-ticipating countries. Iranian Americans and other American citizens could be barred from the program solely
based on their national origin. The changes proposed in the legislation will address this matter by repealing the provisions aimed at restricting certain dual nationals of the 38 countries participating in the Visa Waiver
Program.
Primary Sponsor: Flake, Jeff [R-AZ]
Co-sponsors: 3
Status: Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary
Visa Waiver Letters - Expressing concerns over dual national provisions
There have been several Senate letters regarding the discriminatory dual nationality provisions contained in the Visa Waiver Program Improvement and Terrorist Travel Prevention Act passed into law. Senators who
signed the letter receive a (+) on the scorecard.
8 | © PAAIA Public Policy Center 2016
Nuclear Agreement Legislation U.S. - Iran Relations Immigration Visa Waiver LettersS.269 Cotton Letter H.J.Res.64 S.2119 S.3267 S.Res.529 S.2449
Alabama
Shelby (R) (-) (-)
Sessions (R) (-) (-) (-)
Alaska
Murkowski (R) (-) (-) (+)
Sullivan (R) (-) (-) (-) (-)
Arizona
McCain (R) (-) (-)
Flake (R) (-) (+) (+)
Arkansas
Boozman (R) (-) (-) (-) (-)
Cotton (R) (-) (-) (-)
California
Feinstein (D) (+)
Boxer (D) (+) (+) (+)
Colorado
Bennet (D) (+) (+)
Gardner (R) (-) (-) (-)
Connecticut
Blumenthal (D) (-) (+) (+)
Murphy (D) (+) (+)
Delaware
Carper (D) (+)
Coons (D) (-) (+) (+) (+)
9
Nuclear Agreement Legislation U.S. - Iran Relations Immigration Visa Waiver LettersS.269 Cotton Letter H.J.Res.64 S.2119 S.3267 S.Res.529 S.2449
Florida
Nelson (D) (+)
Rubio (R) (-) (-) (-) (-)
Georgia
Isakson (R) (-) (-) (-)
Perdue (R) (-) (-) (-)
Hawaii
Schatz (D) (+) (+) (+)
Hirono (D) (+)
Idaho
Crapo (R) (-) (-) (-)
Risch (R) (-) (-) (-)
Illinois
Durbin (D) (+) (+) (++)
Kirk (R) (-) (-)
Indiana
Coats (R) (-) (-)
Donnelly (D) (-) (+) (+)
Iowa
Grassley (R) (-) (-) (-)
Ernst (R) (-) (-) (-)
Kansas
Roberts (R) (-) (-) (-)
Moran (R) (-) (-) (-)
10 | © PAAIA Public Policy Center 2016
Nuclear Agreement Legislation U.S. - Iran Relations Immigration Visa Waiver LettersS.269 Cotton Letter H.J.Res.64 S.2119 S.3267 S.Res.529 S.2449
Kentucky
McConnell (R) (-) (-) (-)
Paul (R) (-) (-)
Louisiana
Vitter (R) (-) (-) (-)
Cassidy (R) (-) (-) (-)
Maine
Collins (R) (-) (-)
King (I) (+)
Maryland
Mikulski (D) (+)
Cardin (D) (-) (++)
Massachusetts
Warren (D) (+)
Markey (D) (+) (+)
Michigan
Stabenow (D) (+) (+)
Peters (D) (-) (+)
Minnesota
Klobuchar (D) (+) (+)
Franken (D) (+) (+)
Mississippi
Cochran (R) (-) (-)
Wicker (R) (-) (-) (-)
11
Nuclear Agreement Legislation U.S. - Iran Relations Immigration Visa Waiver LettersS.269 Cotton Letter H.J.Res.64 S.2119 S.3267 S.Res.529 S.2449
Missouri
McCaskill (D) (+)
Blunt (R) (-) (-) (-)
Montana
Tester (D) (+)
Daines (R) (-) (-) (-)
Nebraska
Fischer (R) (-) (-) (-)
Sasse (R) (-) (-) (-)
Nevada
Reid (D) (+)
Heller (R) (-) (-) (-) (+)
New Hampshire
Shaheen (D) (+)
Ayotte (R) (-) (- (-)
New Jersey
Menendez (D) (-) (-) (-)
Booker (D) (+) (+) (+) (+)
New Mexico
Udall (D) (+)
Heinrich (D) (+) (+)
New York
Schumer (D) (-) (-) (+)
Gillibrand (D) (+)
12 | © PAAIA Public Policy Center 2016
Nuclear Agreement Legislation U.S. - Iran Relations Immigration Visa Waiver LettersS.269 Cotton Letter H.J.Res.64 S.2119 S.3267 S.Res.529 S.2449
North Carolina
Burr (R) (-) (-) (-)
Tillis (R) (-) (-)
North Dakota
Hoeven (R) (-) (-) (-)
Heitkamp (D) (+)
Ohio
Brown (D) (+) (+)
Portman (R) (-) (-) (-)
Oklahoma
Inhofe (R) (-) (-) (-)
Lankford (R) (-) (-) (-)
Oregon
Wyden (D) (+) (+) (+)
Merkley (D) (+)
Pennsylvania
Casey (D) (-) (+)
Toomey (R) (-) (-) (-)
Rhode Island
Reed (D) (+)
Whitehouse (D) (+)
South Carolina
Graham (R) (-) (-) (-)
Scott (R) (-) (-) (-)
13
Nuclear Agreement Legislation U.S. - Iran Relations Immigration Visa Waiver LettersS.269 Cotton Letter H.J.Res.64 S.2119 S.3267 S.Res.529 S.2449
South Dakota
Thune (R) (-) (-) (-)
Rounds (R) (-) (-) (-)
Tennessee
Alexander (R) (-)
Corker (R) (-)
Texas
Coryn (R) (-) (-) (-)
Cruz (R) (-) (-) (-)
Utah
Hatch (R) (-) (-) (-) (+)
Lee (R) (-) (-) (-)
Vermont
Leahy (D) (+) (++)
Sanders (I) (+)
Virginia
Warner (D) (+) (+)
Kaine (D) (+)
Washington
Murray (D) (+) (+)
Cantwell (D) (+)
West Virginia
Manchin (D) (-) (-) (+) (-)
Capito (R) (-) (-) (-)
14 | © PAAIA Public Policy Center 2016
Nuclear Agreement Legislation U.S. - Iran Relations Immigration Visa Waiver LettersS.269 Cotton Letter H.J.Res.64 S.2119 S.3267 S.Res.529 S.2449
Wisconsin
Johnson (R) (-) (-)
Baldwin (D) (+) (+)
Wyoming
Enzi (R) (-) (-) (-)
Barrasso (R) (-) (-) (-)
15
Section II:House of
Representatives
16 | © PAAIA Public Policy Center 2016
Nuclear Agreement Legislation
Diplomacy Letter - Expressing support for diplomatic efforts to curtail Iran’s nuclear programOn May 7, 2015, Democratic members of the House of Representatives sent a letter sent a letter to President Obama supporting his administration’s efforts to negotiate a comprehensive nuclear agreement that will pre-vent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. The letter makes the case that U.S. negotiators need the time and space to build on the progress made in the interim agreement and turn it into a long-term settlement. It also highlights the concerns of lawmakers about the potential ramifications if the U.S. was to abandon negotia-tions or cause there collapse.
PAAIA’s national public opinion surveys indicate that Iranian Americans strongly support diplomatic initia-tives to address questions about Iran’s nuclear program. Representatives who signed the letter receive a (+) on the scorecard.
H.R.3461 - Iran Nuclear AgreementA bill to approve of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), signed at Vienna on July 14, 2015, relat-ing to the nuclear program of Iran. A day after the Senate secured the JCPOA, the House of Representatives in a symbolic gesture voted not to approve the Iran nuclear agreement.
17
PAAIA’s 2016 national public opinion survey shows that nearly two-thirds of Iranian Americans (65%) ap-proved of the P5+1 agreement with Iran designed to place limits on Iran’s nuclear program. Those who vot-ed for the bill have received (+) on the scorecard, while those who voted against it receive a (-). The primary
sponsor of the legislation is marked.
Primary Sponsor: Rep. Boehner, John [R-OH]
Co-sponsors: 0
Status: Failed in the House of Representatives by Yea-Nay Vote (162-269).
H.R. 3741 - Commission to Verify Iranian Nuclear Compliance Act
The legislation would establish a Congressional-Executive commission to oversee the implementation of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA). The Commission would verify Iran’s compliance with its obli-gations under the agreement, assess the adequacy of the safeguards and other control mechanisms contained
in the agreement, and assess the capacity of the International Atomic Energy Agency to implement the ver-ification regime. H.R.3741 would establish lasting Congressional and Executive branch coordination on the
nuclear agreement and send a message to the international community that the U.S. is resolved in seeing full compliance of the agreement.
PAAIA’s 2015 national public opinion survey indicates that Iranian Americans are support of leg-
18 | © PAAIA Public Policy Center 2016
islation that would make an Iran nuclear agreement subject to congressional oversight. Cosponsors receive a (+) on the scorecard.
Primary Sponsors: Rep. Connolly, Gerald [D-VA]; Rep. Hannah, Richard [R-NY]
Co-sponsors: 17
Status: Referred to the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
U.S. - Iran Relations
H.R.4992/5119/5631 - Legislation that will roll back Iran Nucle-ar DealOn the one-year anniversary of the Iran Nuclear Deal, the House of Representatives passed a series of bills that would roll back U.S. commitments to implement the international agreement. The legislation, amongst other measures, would prevent the implementation of certain sanctions relief mandated by the nuclear accord on the basis of non-nuclear activity, prohibiting permissible dollar transactions between Iran and the inter-national community that are wholly outside the U.S. financial system, and barring U.S. purchases of "heavy water" from Iran. The Administration has threatened to veto the legislation if it clears the Senate.
19
PAAIA’s national public opinion surveys indicate that Iranian Americans would not be supportive of efforts to undermine or derail the Iran nuclear deal. Representatives who voted against the measure have an (+) next to
their name, while those who voted for the bill receive a (-).
Primary Sponsors: Rep. Royce, Ed [R-CA], Rep. McCarthy, Kevin [R-CA], Rep. Pompeo, Mike [R-KS]
Co-sponsors: 59
Status: Passed the House of Representatives, currently pending in the Senate.
H.Res.233 - Expressing the sense of the House of Representa-tives that Iran should immediately release the three U.S. citi-
zens that it holds, as well as provide all known information on any U.S. citizens that have disappeared within its borders
The resolution calls on the Iranian government to immediately release Iranian Americans Amir Hekmati, Jason Rezaian, and Saeed Abedini detained in Iran as well as provide information on U.S. citizens who have
disappeared within Iran’s borders. The measure passed the House of Representatives without amendment on June 15, 2015. A cosponsorship and positive vote each receive a (+), and an abstention receives a (±).
Primary Sponsor: Kildee, Dan [D-MI]
20 | © PAAIA Public Policy Center 2016
Co-sponsors: 202
Status: Passed the House of Representatives.
H.Res.808 - Calling on the Government of the Islamic Republic of Iran to release Iranian Americans Siamak Namazi and his fa-ther, Baquer NamaziThe resolution calls on the Iranian government to immediately release Siamak Namazi and his father, Baquer Namazi, who are dual U.S.- Iranian citizens currently detained in Iran. It calls on President Obama, the allies of the United States, and the United Nations to raise the cases of Siamak and Baquer Namazi with officials of the Government of Iran at every opportunity. The resolution also encourages the Obama Administration to utilize the appropriate measures against the government of Iran if Siamak and Baquer Namazi are not re-leased. Cosponsors receive a (+) on the scorecard.
Primary Sponsors: Rep. Royce, Ed [R-CA], Rep. Connolly, Gerald [D-VA]
Co-sponsors: 16
Status: Referred to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs. Ordered to be Reported by Voice Vote.
21
Immigration
H.R.158 - Visa Waiver Program Improvement and Terrorist Travel Prevention Act of 2015
The legislation amends the Immigration and Nationality Act to include terrorism risk as a factor when deter-mining an alien’s eligibility under the Visa Waiver Program (VWP) to travel to the United States. VWP allows
citizens of 38 participating countries to travel to the U.S., Europe, Japan and South Korea without a visa for stays of 90 days or less. The legislation excludes those with Iranian, Iraqi, Sudanese and Syrian nationality or anyone who has traveled to those countries in the past five years from using the program to enter the coun-try. Because the program is based on reciprocity, this could potentially place reciprocal restrictions from Eu-rope and other participating countries. As such, Iranian Americans could be barred from the program solely
based on their national origin or for visiting family and other legitimate travel plans. Representatives who voted against the measure have an (+) next to their name while those who voted for the bill receive a (-).
Primary Sponsor: Rep. Miller, Candice [R-MI]
Co-sponsors: 93
Status: Passed the House of Representatives, cleared both Chambers of Congress as part of must pass omni-bus bill that was signed into law by President Obama on December 18, 2015.
22 | © PAAIA Public Policy Center 2016
H.R.4380 - Equal Protection in Travel Act of 2016Discussed in the Senate section of this scorecard, the legislation would strip the discriminatory dual nationali-ty provisions contained in the Visa Waiver Program Improvement and Terrorist Travel Prevention Act of 2015 passed into law in December 2015. Cosponsors receive a (+) on the scorecard.
Primary Sponsor: Amash, Justin [R-MI]
Co-sponsors: 25
Status: Referred to the House Judiciary Committee.
H.R.5203 - Visa Integrity and Security Act of 2016A bill to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide for new procedures pertaining to the process-ing of petitions and applications for immigrant or nonimmigrant visas or for immigration benefits, and for other purposes. If enacted into law, the legislation would negatively impact the Iranian American communi-ty, undermine U.S. interests, and make it increasingly difficult for all immigrants and travelers to come to the United States. It includes a discriminatory provision that mandates individualized Security Advisory Opin-ions (SAO) on all immigrant and non-immigrant visa applicants who are nationals of Iran, Iraq, Libya, Soma-lia, Syria, Sudan, or Yemen. This could increase the probability that people who are completely innocent will, by virtue of their nationality, be subject to unnecessary screening procedures and may be improperly barred from entering into the United States.
23
Cosponsors and Representatives who voted to mark-up the legislation in the House Judiciary Committee re-ceive a (-) on the scorecard, while those who voted against the mark-up receive a (+).
Primary Sponsor: Forbes, Randy J. [R-VA]
Co-sponsors: 8
Status: Referred to the House Judiciary, Homeland Security, and Foreign Affairs Committees. Ordered to be Reported (Amended) out of Judiciary Committee by a margin of: 14 - 10.
Special Category
H.Res.156 - Recognizing the cultural and historical significance of Nowruz
The legislation recognizes the cultural and historical significance of Nowruz and wishes Iranian Americans, the people of Iran, and all those who celebrate the holiday a prosperous new year. In addition to commem-orating the Nowruz holiday, the resolution acknowledges the “lasting contributions” of Persian civilization to the world and the “noteworthy” impact Iranian Americans have had to the social and economic fabric of
America. The resolution also underscores the importance of human rights and religious tolerance not just for the people of Iran, but for people everywhere, and supports the democratic aspirations of the Iranian people.
24 | © PAAIA Public Policy Center 2016
Cosponsors receive a (+) on the scorecard.
Primary Sponsor: Honda, Michael [D-CA]
Co-sponsors: 17
Status: Referred to the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
25
Nuclear Agreement Legislation U.S. - Iran Relations Immigration Special Category
Diplomacy Letter
H.R.3461 H.R.3741 H.R.4992/5119/5631
H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
Alabama
Byrne (R-1) (-) (- - -) (±) (-)
Roby (R-2) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Rogers (R-3) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Aderholt (R-4) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Brooks (R-5) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Palmer (R-6) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Sewell (D-7) (+) (+) (-++) (±) (-)
Alaska
Young (R-At Large) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Arizona
Kirkpatrick (D-1) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
McSally (R-2) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Grijalva (D-3) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (+)
Gosar (R-4) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Salmon (R-5) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Schweikert (R-6) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Gallego (D-7) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Franks (R-8) (-) (- - -) (+) (-) (-)
Sinema (D-9) (+) (+++) (++) (-) (+)
Arkansas
Crawford (R-1) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Hill (R-2) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
26 | © PAAIA Public Policy Center 2016
Nuclear Agreement Legislation U.S. - Iran Relations Immigration Special Category
Diplomacy Letter
H.R.3461 H.R.3741 H.R.4992/5119/5631
H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
Womack (R-3) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Westerman (R-4) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
California
LaMalfa (R-1) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Huffman (D-2) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (+) (-)
Garamendi (D-3) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
McClintock (R-4) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Thompson (D-5) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Matsui (D-6) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Bera (D-7) (+) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Cook (R-8) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
McNerney (D-9) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Denham (R-10) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
DeSaulnier (D-11) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Pelosi (D-12) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Lee (D-13) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (+)
Speier (D-14) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Swalwell (D-15) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-) (+)
Costa (D-16) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Honda (D-17) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (+) (+) (+) (+)
Eshoo (D-18) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-) (+)
Lofgren (D-19) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (+) (-) (+) (+)
Farr (D-20) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (+)
27
Nuclear Agreement Legislation U.S. - Iran Relations Immigration Special Category
Diplomacy Letter
H.R.3461 H.R.3741 H.R.4992/5119/5631
H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
Valadao (R-21) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Nunes (R-22) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
McCarthy (R-23) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Capps (D-24) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Knight (R-25) (-) (- -) (+) (-)
Brownley (D-26) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Chu (D-27) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-) (+) (+)
Schiff (D-28) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Cardenas (D-29) (+) (-) (+-+) (++) (-) (+)
Sherman (D-30) (-) (--+) (++) (+) (-)
Aguilar (D-31) (+) (+) (+++) (++) No Vote
Napolitano (D-32) (+) (-) (+++) (++) (-)
Lieu (D-33) (+) (-) (+-+) (++) (-) (+) (+)
Becerra (D-34) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Torres (D-35) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Ruiz (D-36) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Bass (D-37) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (+)
Sanchez, Linda (D-38) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Royce (R-39) (-) (- - -) (++) (++) (-)
Roybal-Allard(D-40)
(+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Takano (D-41) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (+) (+)
Calvert (R-42) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Waters (D-43) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (+)
28 | © PAAIA Public Policy Center 2016
Nuclear Agreement Legislation U.S. - Iran Relations Immigration Special Category
Diplomacy Letter
H.R.3461 H.R.3741 H.R.4992/5119/5631
H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
Hahn (D-44) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Walters (R-45) (-) (- - -) (+) (-) (-)
Sanchez, Loretta (D-46)
(+) (+) (+++) (±) (-) (+)
Lowenthal (D-47) (+) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-) (+)
Rohrabacher (R-48) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Issa (R-49) (-) (- - -) (++) (+) (-) (-)
Hunter (R-50) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Vargas (D-51) (-) (+) (- - -) (++) (-)
Peters (D-52) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-) (+) (+)
Davis (D-53) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Colorado
DeGette (D-1) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Polis (D-2) (+) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Tipton (R-3) (-) (- - -) (±) (-)
Buck (R-4) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Lamborn (R-5) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Coffman (R-6) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Perlmutter (D-7) (+) (+) (-++) (++) No Vote
Connecticut
Larson (D-1) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Courtney (D-2) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
DeLauro (D-3) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Himes (D-4) (+) (+++) (++) (-) (+)
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H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
Esty (D-5) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Delaware
Carney (D-At Large) (+) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
District ofColumbia
Norton (D-At Large) (+) (+)
Florida
Miller (R-1) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Graham (D-2) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Yoho (R-3) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Crenshaw (R-4) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Brown (D-5) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
DeSantis (R-6) (-) (- - -) (++) (+) (-) (-)
Mica (R-7) (-) (- - -) (++) (+) (-) (+)
Posey (R-8) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Grayson (D-9) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Webster (R-10) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Nugent (R-11) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Bilirakis (R-12) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Jolly (R-13) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Castor (D-14) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Ross (R-15) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Buchanan (R-16) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
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H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
Rooney (R-17) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Murphy (D-18) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Clawson (R-19) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Hastings (D-20) (-) (+) (-) (+)
Deutch (D-21) (-) (+++) (++) (-)
Frankel (D-22) (-) (++NV) (++) (-)
Wasserman Schultz(D-23)
(+) (+++) (+) (-)
Wilson (D-24) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Diaz-Balart (R-25) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Curbelo (R-26) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Ros-Lehtinen(R-27)
(-) (- - -) (++) (+) (-)
Georgia
Carter (R-1) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Bishop (D-2) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Westmoreland (R-3) (-) (+--) (+) (-)
Johnson (D-4) (+) No Vote (+++) (+) (+) (+)
Lewis (D-5) (+) (+) (+++) (++) No Vote
Price (R-6) (+) (- - -) (+) (-)
Woodall (R-7) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Scott (R-8) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Collins (R-9) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Hice (R-10) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
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H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
Loudermilk (R-11) (-) (-NV-) (+) (-)
Allen (R-12) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Scott (D-13) (+) (-) (+++) (+) (-)
Graves (R-14) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Hawaii
Takai (D-1) *Vacant (+) (+) (++) (-)
Gabbard (D-2) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Idaho
Labrador (R-1) (-) (- - -) (++) (-) (-)
Simpson (R-2) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Illinois
Rush (D-1) (+) (+) (+++) (±) No Vote
Kelly (D-2) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Lipinski (D-3) (-) (+-+) (+) (-)
Gutierrez (D-4) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Quigley (D-5) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Roskam (R-6) (-) (- - -) (±) (-)
Davis, D (D-7) (+) (+) (+ +) (±) (-)
Duckworth (D-8) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Schakowsky (D-9) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (+) (+)
Dold (R-10) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Foster (D-11) (+) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Bost (R-12) (-) (- - -) (±) (-)
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H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
Davis, R. (R-13) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Hultgren (R-14) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Shimkus (R-15) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Kinzinger (R-16) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Bustos (D-17) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
LaHood (R-18) (- - -) (-)
Indiana
Visclosky (D-1) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Walorski (R-2) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Stutzman (R-3) (-) (- - -) (±) (-)
Rokita (R-4) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Brooks (R-5) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Messer (R-6) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Carson (D-7) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-) (+)
Bucshon (R-8) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Young (R-9) (-) (-NV-) (+) (-)
Iowa
Blum (R-1) (-) (- - -) (±) (-)
Loebsack (D-2) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Young (R-3) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
King (R-4) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Kansas
Huelskamp (R-1) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
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H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
Jenkins (R-2) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Yoder (R-3) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Pompeo (R-4) (-) (- - -) (+) (+) (-)
Kentucky
Whitfield (R-1) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Guthrie (R-2) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Yarmuth (D-3) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Massie (R-4) A (+-+) (+) (-) (+)
Rogers (R-5) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Barr (R-6) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Louisiana
Scalise (R-1) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Richmond (D-2) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Boustany (R-3) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Fleming (R-4) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Abraham (R-5) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Graves (R-6) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Maine
Pingree (D-1) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Poliquin (R-2) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Maryland
Harris (R-1) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Ruppersberger (D-2) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
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H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
Sarbanes (D-3) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Edwards (D-4) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-) (+) (+)
Hoyer (D-5) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Delaney (D-6) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Cummings (D-7) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Van Hollen (D-8) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-) (+)
Massachusetts
Neal (D-1) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
McGovern (D-2) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (+) (-)
Tsongas (D-3) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Kennedy (D-4) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Clark (D-5) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Moulton (D-6) (+) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-) (+)
Capuano (D-7) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (+) (-)
Lynch (D-8) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Keating (D-9) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (+) (-)
Michigan
Benishek (R-1) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Huizenga (R-2) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Amash (R-3) (-) (--+) (++) (-) (+)
Moolenaar (R-4) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Kildee (D-5) (+) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (+) (+)
Upton (R-6) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
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H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
Walberg (R-7) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Bishop (R-8) (-) (- - -) (+) (-) (-)
Levin (D-9) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Miller (R-10) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Trott (R-11) (-) (- - -) (++) (-) (-)
Dingell (D-12) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (+) (+)
Conyers (D-13) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (+) (+) (+)
Lawrence (D-14) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (+) (+)
Minnesota
Walz (D-1) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Kline (R-2) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Paulsen (R-3) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
McCollum (D-4) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Ellison (D-5) (+) (+) (NV+NV) (+) (+)
Emmer (R-6) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Peterson (D-7) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Nolan (D-8) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Mississippi
Kelly (R-1) (-) (- - -) (±) (-)
Thompson (D-2) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Harper (R-3) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Palazzo (R-4) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
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Diplomacy Letter
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H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
Missouri
Clay (D-1) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (+) (-)
Wagner (R-2) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Luetkemeyer (R-3) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Hartzler (R-4) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Cleaver (D-5) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Graves (R-6) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Long (R-7) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Smith (R-8) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Montana
Zinke (R-At Large) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Nebraska
Fortenberry (R-1) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Ashford (D-2) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Smith (R-3) (+) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Nevada
Titus (D-1) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Amodei (R-2) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Heck (R-3) (+) (- - -) (+) (-)
Hardy (R-4) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
New Hampshire
Guinta (R-1) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Kuster (D-2) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
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H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
New Jersey
Norcross (D-1) (-) (+++) (++) (-)
LoBionda (R-2) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
MacArthur (R-3) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Smith (R-4) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Garrett (R-5) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Pallone (D-6) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Lance (R-7) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Sires (D-8) (-) (+++) (++) (-)
Pascrell (D-9) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Payne (D-10) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Frelinghuysen(R-11)
(-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Watson Coleman (D-12)
(+) (+) (+++) (+) (+) (+)
New Mexico
Lujan Grisham (D-1) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Pearce (R-2) (-) No Votes (++) (-)
Luján (D-3) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
New York
Zeldin (R-1) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
King (R-2) (-) (- - -) (±) (-)
Israel (D-3) (-) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Rice (D-4) (-) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
38 | © PAAIA Public Policy Center 2016
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Diplomacy Letter
H.R.3461 H.R.3741 H.R.4992/5119/5631
H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
Meeks (D-5) (+) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Meng (D-6) (-) (+++) (++) (-)
Velazquez (D-7) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Jeffries (D-8) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-) (+)
Clarke (D-9) (+) (+) (+++) (±) (+)
Nadler (D-10) (+) (+++) (+) (-) (+)
Donovan (R-11) (-) (- - -) (++) No Vote
Maloney, C. (D-12) (-) (+++) (++) (-) (+) (+)
Rangel (D-13) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-) (+)
Crowley (D-14) (+) (++NV) (++) (-)
Serrano (D-15) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Engel (D-16) (-) (+++) (++) (+) (-)
Lowey (D-17) (-) (+++) (+) (-)
Maloney, S. (D-18) (+) (+) (++-) (++) (-)
Gibson (R-19) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Tonko (D-20) (+) (+) (-++) (++) (-)
Stefanik (R-21) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Hanna (R-22) (-) (+) (- - -) (++) (-)
Reed (R-23) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Katko (R-24) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Slaughter (D-25) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Higgins (D-26) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Collins (R-27) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
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H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
North Carolina
Butterfield (D-1) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Ellmers (R-2) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Jones (R-3) (-) (+++) (++) (-)
Price (D-4) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Foxx (R-5) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Walker (R-6) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Rouzer (R-7) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Hudson (R-8) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Pittenger (R-9) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
McHenry (R-10) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Meadows (R-11) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Adams (D-12) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Holding (R-13) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
North Dakota
Cramer (R-At Large) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Ohio
Chabot (R-1) (-) (- - -) (++) (-) (-)
Wenstrup (R-2) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Beatty (D-3) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Jordan (R-4) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Latta (R-5) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Johnson (R-6) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
40 | © PAAIA Public Policy Center 2016
Nuclear Agreement Legislation U.S. - Iran Relations Immigration Special Category
Diplomacy Letter
H.R.3461 H.R.3741 H.R.4992/5119/5631
H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
Gibbs (R-7) (-) (- - -) (±) (-)
Davidson (R-8) (- - -) (-)
Kaptur (D-9) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Turner (R-10) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Fudge (D-11) (+) (+) (+++) (-)
Tiberi (R-12) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Ryan (D-13) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Joyce (R-14) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Stivers (R-15) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Renacci (R-16) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Oklahoma
Bridenstine (R-1) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Mullin (R-2) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Lucas (R-3) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Cole (R-4) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Russell (R-5) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Oregon
Bonamici (D-1) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Walden (R-2) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Blumenauer (D-3) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-) (+)
DeFazio (D-4) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Schrader (D-5) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
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H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
Pennsylvania
Brady (D-1) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Fattah (D-2) *Vacant
(+) (+) (+) (-)
Kelly (R-3) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Perry (R-4) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Thompson (R-5) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Costello (R-6) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Meehan (R-7) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Fitzpatrick (R-8) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Shuster (R-9) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Marino (R-10) (-) (NV-NV) (++) (-) (-)
Barletta (R-11) (-) (- - -) (++) (-) (-)
Rothfus (R-12) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Boyle (D-13) (-) (+++) (++) (-)
Doyle (D-14) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Dent (R-15) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Pitts (R-16) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Cartwright (D-17) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Murphy (R-18) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Rhode Island
Cicilline (D-1) (+) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (+) (-) (+)
Langevin (D-2) (+) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
42 | © PAAIA Public Policy Center 2016
Nuclear Agreement Legislation U.S. - Iran Relations Immigration Special Category
Diplomacy Letter
H.R.3461 H.R.3741 H.R.4992/5119/5631
H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
South Carolina
Sanford (R-1) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Wilson (R-2) (-) (- - -) (+) (+)
Duncan (R-3) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Gowdy (R-4) (-) (- - -) (++) (-) (-)
Mulvaney (R-5) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Clyburn (D-6) (+) (+) (+++) (±) (-)
Rice (R-7) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
South Dakota
Noem (R-At Large) (-) (+--) (+) (-)
Tennessee
Roe (R-1) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Duncan (R-2) (-) (+++) (+) (-)
Fleischmann (R-3) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
DesJarlais (R-4) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Cooper (D-5) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Black (R-6) (-) (- - ) (+) (-)
Blackburn (R-7) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Fincher (R-8) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Cohen (D-9) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-) (+) (+)
Texas
Gohmert (R-1) (-) (- - -) (+) (-) (--)
Poe (R-2) (-) No Votes (+) (-)
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H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
Johnson, S. (R-3) (-) (- - -) (+) No Vote
Ratcliffe (R-4) (-) (- - -) (++) (-) (--)
Hensarling (R-5) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Barton (R-6) (-) (- - -) (±) (-)
Culberson (R-7) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Brady (R-8) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Green (D-9) (+) (+) (+-+) (++) (-)
McCaul (R-10) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Conaway (R-11) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Granger (R-12) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Thornberry (R-13) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Weber (R-14) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Hinojosa (D-15) (+) (+) (+++) (±) (-)
O’Rourke (D-16) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Flores (R-17) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Jackson Lee (D-18) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-) (+) (+)
Neugebauer (R-19) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Castro (D-20) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Smith (R-21) (-) (- - -) (+) (-) (-)
Olson (R-22) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Hurd (R-23) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Marchant (R-24) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Williams (R-25) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
44 | © PAAIA Public Policy Center 2016
Nuclear Agreement Legislation U.S. - Iran Relations Immigration Special Category
Diplomacy Letter
H.R.3461 H.R.3741 H.R.4992/5119/5631
H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
Burgess (R-26) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Farenthold (R-27) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Cuellar (D-28) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Green (D-29) (-) (+--) (+) (-)
Johnson, E. (D-30) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Carter (R-31) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Sessions (R-32) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Veasey (D-33) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Vela (D-34) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Doggett (D-35) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Babin (R-36) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Utah
Bishop (R-1) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Stewart (R-2) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Chaffetz (R-3) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Love (R-4) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Vermont
Welch (D-At Large) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
Virginia
Wittman (R-1) (-) (- - -) (±) (-)
Rigell (R-2) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Scott (D-3) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Forbes (R-4) (-) (- - -) (+) (-) (-)
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H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
Hurt (R-5) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Goodlatte (R-6) (-) (- - -) (+) (-) (--)
Brat (R-7) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Beyer (D-8) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Griffith (R-9) (-) (- - -) (±) (-)
Comstock (R-10) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Connolly (D-11) (+) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (+) (-) (+) (+)
Washington
DelBene (D-1) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-) (+) (+)
Larsen (D-2) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Herrera Beautler (R-3)
(-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Newhouse (R-4) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
McMorris Rodgers (R-5)
(-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Kilmer (D-6) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
McDermott (D-7) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (+)
Reichert (R-8) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Smith (D-9) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-) (+) (+)
Heck (D-10) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (-)
West Virginia
McKinley (R-1) (-) (- - -) (++) (-)
Mooney (R-2) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Jenkins (R-3) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
46 | © PAAIA Public Policy Center 2016
Nuclear Agreement Legislation U.S. - Iran Relations Immigration Special Category
Diplomacy Letter
H.R.3461 H.R.3741 H.R.4992/5119/5631
H.Res.233 H.Res.808 H.R.158 H.R.4380 H.R.5203 H.Res.156
Wisconsin
Ryan (R-1) *Speaker (-) (+) (-)
Pocan (D-2) (+) (+) (+++) (++) (+) (+)
Kind (D-3) (+) (+) (+++) (±) (-)
Moore (D-4) (+) (+) (+++) (+) (-)
Sensenbrenner (R-5) (-) (- - -) (+) (-) (--)
Grothman (R-6) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Duffy (R-7) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Ribble (R-8) (-) (- - -) (+) (-)
Wyoming
Lummis(R-At Large)
(-) (- - -) (++) (-)