House Roll Call 870, 104th Congress · January 3, 1996

Commerce, Justice, State, Judiciary Appropriations, FY 1996 — H.R.2076 BY ROGERS (R-KY) -- DEPARTMENTS OF COMMERCE, JUSTICE, AND STATE, THE JUDICIARY, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 1996 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 1996 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 1996 THE JUDICIARY APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 1996 DEPARTMENT OF STATE AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 1996 PRISON LITIGATION REFORM ACT OF 1995 (VETOED 12/19/95) (TWO-THIRDS OF THOSE PRESENT NOT VOTING TO OVERRIDE, THE HOUSE VOTED TO SUSTAIN THE PRESIDENT'S VETO OF H.R. 2076, MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, JUSTICE, AND STATE, THE JUDICIARY, AND RELATED AGENCIES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1996.)

Question before the chamber: Passage, Objection of the President Notwithstanding

240 yea · 159 nayFailed34 not voting or present

Democrat22 yea · 153 nay

Republican218 yea · 5 nay

Independent0 yea · 1 nay

Solid = yea, faded = nay.

The measure

H.R. 2076 ↗

Department of Commerce and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 1996

Policy area: Economics and Public Finance — assigned by Library of Congress subject specialists, not by this site.

How this vote is scored

Which tracked issues this roll call counts toward, and which way a yea vote moves a member on each. Direction is decided per issue, because one bill can push two issues opposite ways.

Criminal JusticeA yea counts toward “Punitive”
model(0.85): Overriding the veto enacts tougher criminal justice and law enforcement measures alongside prison litigation limits.
Tagged by: keyword:prison
Axis: Reform-oriented ← → Punitive
Spending & BudgetA yea counts toward “Fiscal expansion”
model(0.90): Overriding the veto enacts an annual appropriations bill authorizing federal spending.
Tagged by: policy-area:Economics and Public Finance
Axis: Fiscal expansion ← → Fiscal restraint

Who voted which way

Every member recorded on this roll call, with the party they sat with at the time.

Yea (240)

Nay (159)

Not voting or present (34)

Neil AbercrombieDid not vote
Richard K. ArmeyDid not vote
Corrine BrownDid not vote
Sherrod BrownDid not vote
John Wiley BryantDid not vote
H. L. CallahanDid not vote
Jim ChapmanDid not vote
William Lacy Clay Sr.Did not vote
Peter A. DeFazioDid not vote
Julian C. DixonDid not vote
Victor Herbert Fazio Jr.Did not vote
Jack Milton Fields Jr.Did not vote
Elton GalleglyDid not vote
Richard Andrew GephardtDid not vote
Sam Melville GibbonsDid not vote
Martin R. HokeDid not vote
Tim HutchinsonDid not vote
Steven C. LaTouretteDid not vote
James Ross LightfootDid not vote
Carrie MeekDid not vote
Kweisi MfumeDid not vote
Charles W. Norwood Jr.Did not vote
Nancy PelosiDid not vote
James Henry QuillenDid not vote
Bobby L. RushDid not vote
Thomas C. SawyerDid not vote
Elmer Greinert ShusterDid not vote
Mark Edward SouderDid not vote
Fortney Pete StarkDid not vote
Steve StockmanDid not vote
Gerry Eastman StuddsDid not vote
Peter J. ViscloskyDid not vote
Charles WilsonDid not vote
Ron WydenDid not vote

Vote records come from Voteview (voteview.com); bill titles and policy areas from the congress.gov API. See methodology for how the record was built.