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Recorded positions over time

Jill N. Tokuda

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. 7148 119th Congress

    Recorded positions on this measure differ

    The two records answer different questions.

    Said on the floor about this bill

    • · House · H1185-H1297

      Ms. TOKUDA. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in strong support of H.R. 7148 because for rural communities like mine in Hawaii, this bill isn't abstract policy. It is about whether people can get care and whether caregivers can keep going. I have met grandparents caring for grandchildren, parents caring for children with disabilities, and adult children caring for aging loved ones, often with no backup and no break. That is why the 5-year reauthorization of the Lifespan Respite Care Program in this bill, which I was proud to co-lead with Representative Langworthy, matters so deeply.

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

  2. H.R. 2670 118th 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.

4 measures with floor statements.

  • S. 629 119th Congress

    Recorded votes on this measure

    Said on the floor about this bill

    • · House · H4137-H4138

      Ms. TOKUDA. Mr. Speaker, I yield myself such time as I may consume. Mr. Speaker, I rise in strong support of S. 629. Keeping food affordable starts with keeping farmers in business. As natural disasters become more frequent and more devastating, bipartisan, bicameral legislation like this is exactly what our agricultural producers need. Hawaii is still recovering from the Kona low storms that tore through our islands this spring, leaving behind damage that communities and producers will be rebuilding from for years to come.

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

  • H.R. 1011 119th Congress

    Recorded votes on this measure

    Said on the floor about this bill

    • · House · H2844-H2846

      Ms. TOKUDA. Mr. Speaker, I yield myself such time as I may consume. Mr. Speaker, I rise in strong support of H.R. 1011. Last month, back-to-back Kona Low storms brought catastrophic flooding to our islands. In the span of just a few days, our State was inundated with more than 2 trillion gallons of water. Some areas received over 36 inches of rain in a 24-hour period, far exceeding what scientists expected in a once-in-a-thousand-year storm event.

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

  • H.R. 375 119th Congress

    Recorded votes on this measure

    Said on the floor about this bill

    • · House · H248-H250

      Ms. TOKUDA. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in strong support of H.R. 375, the Continued Rapid Ohia Death Response Act of 2025. The ohia lehua tree forms the backbone of Hawaii's forest and watersheds making up 80 percent of our native forests. It is the very first tree that you will see spring up from a recent lava flow. It grows from sea level to 8,000 feet above, and it protects our communities by literally holding up our mountains from eroding, keeping them together.

      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 · H155-H156

      Ms. TOKUDA. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to voice my deep concern and disappointment with the passage of H.R. 28. As a mother of teenagers in public schools, I am appalled that instead of addressing urgent challenges, like the youth mental health crisis, gun violence in our schools, and the growing teacher shortage, this legislation diverts our attention to dangerous and divisive policies. H.R. 28, under the guise of protecting fairness in sports and safety in schools, risks undermining the rights and dignity of girls and young women.

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

Recorded positions that match

17 measures with two or more recorded votes in the same position.

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.