Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to require that the Supreme Court of the United States be composed of nine justices
Failed 212–206
Yes 212 · No 206 · Democrats 1–205 · Republicans 211–0
Public service. Public record.
Campaigns tell you what people promise. The record shows what they did. Explore the issues you care about, see the votes, and follow the evidence.
Any U.S. address. Include your city or ZIP code; no apartment number needed. Your address is kept for this tab’s session and sent to public address services for lookup. It also appears in the results URL.
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Last 90 days
Ranked by how close the vote was and how far apart the parties voted, never by who is right. How we rank
Failed 212–206
Yes 212 · No 206 · Democrats 1–205 · Republicans 211–0
Passed 216–211
Yes 216 · No 211 · Democrats 3–210 · Republicans 212–1
Confirmed 50–47
Yes 50 · No 47 · Democrats 0–45 · Republicans 50–0
Failed 101–102
Yes 101 · No 102 · Democrats 1–102 · Republicans 100–0
Failed 15–17
Yes 15 · No 17 · Democrats 0–17 · Republicans 14–0
Failed 159–155
Yes 159 · No 155 · Democrats 0–142 · Republicans 158–13
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