Election law changes? Our legislation tracker’s got you. Check it out!

Vote-a-ramas in the U.S. Senate

From Ballotpedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Portal:Legislative Branch
Features of Congress

Definitions
Classes of United States SenatorsPresident Pro Tempore of the SenateUnited States Speaker of the HouseFilibusterReconciliationVote-a-ramasParliamentarianChristmas tree bill

Notable events
Key votesPresidential addresses

Elections
Election datesFiling requirements for congressional candidatesFilling vacancies in SenateFilling vacancies in House

Campaign finance
Federal Election CommissionDemocratic Congressional Campaign CommitteeNational Republican Congressional CommitteeDemocratic Senatorial Campaign CommitteeNational Republican Senatorial Committee

Sessions
119th Congress
118th117th116th115th114th113th112th111th110th

As part of the budget reconciliation process in the U.S. Senate, senators are allowed to propose amendments to the reconciliation bill after the debate period has ended. Senators briefly explain the amendment before the Senate proceeds to a roll call with a 10-minute duration. This process, sometimes called the vote-a-rama, has no procedural limit on the number of amendments that can be proposed.[1]

This page offers a list of vote-a-ramas conducted between 1977 and 2022. These events included 15 or more roll call votes in a single day.[2]

During this time period, the most extensive roll call votes happened during the following meetings of Congress:

List of vote-a-ramas in the Senate, 1977-2022

The following table includes a list of legislation that received 15 or more votes in one day from 1977 to 2022. It includes the number of roll call votes, the measure at issue, and the majority party at the time of the vote.

See also

External links

Footnotes