Skip to page content
Power & PoliticsUnited States edition
My Hub
Recorded positions over time

Mary Gay Scanlon

Where a recorded vote on a bill differs from another recorded vote on the same bill, both records are shown here with their dates, the exact question put to the members, and a link to the official roll call. This page does not say why a vote was cast.

Different questions on the same bill can lead to different votes. Read each question before drawing a conclusion.

Full fileRecord timeline

Recorded positions that differ

2 pairs of records, newest first.

  1. H.R. 2670 118th Congress

    Recorded positions on this measure differ

    The two records answer different questions.

  2. H.R. 3401 116th Congress

    Recorded positions on this measure differ

    The two records answer different questions.

Floor statements on bills this member also voted on

These passages are shown beside the votes, not matched to them. A statement and a vote can be about different parts of a bill.

5 measures with floor statements.

  • H.R. 139 119th Congress

    Recorded votes on this measure

    Said on the floor about this bill

    • · House · H4425-H4431

      Ms. SCANLON. Mr. Speaker, as I think we can all tell from the ensuing debate here, there are serious issues that this body needs to be wrestling with, but the Speaker has chosen to put on the floor this week H.R. 139, a bill that would make daylight saving time permanent. I think there is one thing everyone in this Chamber can agree on: Americans do not like changing their clocks twice a year. The big question isn't whether we should ditch the switch; it is how.

      Read the full passage (Congressional Record, govinfo.gov)

    • · House · H4425-H4431

      Ms. SCANLON. Importantly, it would also allow for States to adopt permanent daylight saving time through State law if they choose. If we are going to make a permanent change that affects every American, we should follow the science, learn from history, and prioritize Americans' health, particularly that of our children. That is why I urge a ``no'' vote on the rule and on H.R. 139.

      Read the full passage (Congressional Record, govinfo.gov)

  • S. 2 119th Congress

    Recorded votes on this measure

    Said on the floor about this bill

    • · House · H4004-H4011

      Ms. SCANLON. Mr. Speaker, I yield myself such time as I may consume. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in strong opposition to this rule and to the underlying bills. At its core, this Republican reconciliation budget bill is a statement about priorities, and the priorities reflected in this bill could not be more out of step with the needs and values of the American people. Families across this country are struggling to afford housing, groceries, childcare, and healthcare.

      Read the full passage (Congressional Record, govinfo.gov)

    • · House · H4004-H4011

      Ms. SCANLON. Mr. Speaker, I yield myself such time as I may consume. Mr. Speaker, I am so glad to hear my colleague from Iowa express support for the safety of our law enforcement officers, and I would like to offer him and the whole caucus the opportunity to live up to that sentiment.

      Read the full passage (Congressional Record, govinfo.gov)

  • H.R. 3633 119th Congress

    Recorded votes on this measure

    Said on the floor about this bill

    • · House · H3257-H3266

      Ms. SCANLON. Mr. Speaker, I yield myself such time as I may consume. Mr. Speaker, if we defeat the previous question, I will offer an amendment to the rule to make in order amendment No. 50 to H.R. 3633, offered by Representative Khanna, which requires the Attorney General to preserve and release any records related to Jeffrey Epstein. I applaud my colleagues, Representative Veasey and Khanna, for their work to release the Epstein files. I strongly support these efforts and the release of the files.

      Read the full passage (Congressional Record, govinfo.gov)

  • H.R. 21 119th Congress

    Recorded votes on this measure

    Said on the floor about this bill

    • · House · H335-H345

      Ms. SCANLON. Madam Speaker, we are here again because Republicans have prioritized a bill designed to make headlines, not good law. H.R. 21 is designed to mislead the public about those who need abortion care and the doctors who provide that care. Let's be clear. As stated, the law of the land is that doctors have an obligation to provide appropriate medical care to their patients, including infants, and no one here is advocating for infanticide. This bill goes further than restating the current law, and it is our job here to read the fine print.

      Read the full passage (Congressional Record, govinfo.gov)

  • H.R. 28 119th Congress

    Recorded votes on this measure

    Said on the floor about this bill

    • · House · H268-H276

      Ms. SCANLON. Mr. Speaker, it is disappointing but unsurprising that House Republicans have made it their top priority in their new Congress to pass a bill, H.R. 28, designed to generate headlines rather than solve actual problems. Mr. Speaker, I have spoken on the serious flaws in this bill several times, including last night in the Rules Committee, but it is worth noting that since the House last considered this bill, it has been altered with an increasingly ironic amendment. The amendment added mandatory imprisonment for people accused of assaulting a law enforcement officer.

      Read the full passage (Congressional Record, govinfo.gov)

Recorded positions that match

44 measures with two or more recorded votes in the same position. The 40 most recent are shown.

Method: we compare only recorded Yea and Nay votes on the same bill or resolution in the same Congress, and only on these kinds of question: passage or adoption; conference report; concurring in the other chamber's amendment; overriding a veto; treaty ratification. Amendments, motions to recommit, to table, to proceed or to end debate, and every other procedural question are not compared. Present and not voting are not compared. A vote with no date, no question text, or no link to its official roll-call page is left out. The text of a bill can change between votes; the description on each record is the one recorded for that roll call.

Floor statements are quoted from the Congressional Record as printed by the Government Publishing Office. We have read it from January 6, 2025 through November 2, 2026 so far; earlier statements are not shown. A passage is listed for a bill only when its own text cites that bill. Excerpts are the opening of the passage, cut at a sentence; the full passage is always one click away. Statement pairs appear only after two separate reviews, and every quote is checked word for word against the stored passage each time it is shown.

Votes come from the House Clerk and Senate roll-call records as compiled in the Voteview archive. Votes before the chambers published roll calls online have no official web page and are not shown here.