Click here to go directly to the House Clerk's Roll Call vote webpage, but you may want to read the helpful tips below before doing so.
Who Keeps Track of Votes?
The Clerk of the House of Representatives maintains a list of votes for each motion and piece of legislation that is voted on by the full House. These are called "roll call votes."
How can I look up a vote cast by Congressman Womack?
Simply follow the easy steps listed below to look up a vote cast by Congressman Womack or any other member. Note: You may want to read all of the steps before clicking on the appropriate links.
Step 1
Visit the Clerk's Roll Call Votes page. Each vote for the current Congress and previous Congresses will be listed on this page.
Step 2
To see how members voted, locate the motion or legislation you are looking for and click the Roll Call Number, which will take you to a list indicating how each member voted, including Congressman Womack.
Step 3
After clicking on the appropriate roll, you will be able to search by name, party, state, and the vote.
How can I look up votes from previous years?
Visit the Clerk's Roll Call Votes page and select a different session of Congress in the drop down menu on the right located under “Congress.”
Why doesn't the office maintain its own list of votes on this webpage?
Direct access and instructions on how to use the Clerk's records provide the most immediate and complete access to all votes cast by Congressman Womack.
Amendment prohibits the use of funds for the issuance of export licenses for any defense article or service as described in 22 enumerated certification transmittal documents designated by the Department of State.
Amendment redirects $500,000 within the Department of Defense Operation and Maintenance, Defense-Wide Fund to provide funding for additional reporting on the immediate risks to U.S. national security posed by climate change and its impacts to the Department.
Amendment redirects $5 million to fund research to increase the capacity of the defense industry to produce lead-free electronics and for the defense industry to integrate cutting edge civilian technology to meet military requirements.
Amendment increases funding for the Naval Railgun for common mount development by $10,000,000, and decreases funding for the Strategic Capabilities Office by a similar amount.
Amendments en bloc comprised of the following amendments printed in Part A of House Report 116-111 as en bloc No. 2: 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 30, 31, 32, 35, 37, 42, 46, 48, 49, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 62.
An amendment numbered 2 printed in Part A of House Report 116-111 to reduce spending in Division D, State, Foreign Operations, and Related Agencies, by 1 percent.
An amendment numbered 98 printed in Part B of House Report 116-109 to reduce spending for each amount in Division D, except those amounts made available to the Department of Defense, by 14 percent.
An amendment numbered 94 printed in Part B of House Report 116-109 to prevent funds from being used to contribute to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change.
Amendment sought to strike the paragraph that prevents the U.S. withdrawal from the Paris Climate Agreement and strike the paragraph that allows for payments for the agreement.
Amendment sought to eliminate $19.1 billion in funding for the bilateral economic assistance and independent agency programs within the Department of State.
An amendment numbered 87 printed in Part B of House Report 116-109 to reduce the amount of funding provided by Division D by 2.1 percent across-the-board.
Amendments en bloc comprised of the following amendments printed in Part B of House Report 116-109 as en bloc No. 1: Nos. 86, 88, 90, 95, 97, 99, 100, 101, 102,103, 104, 105, and 106.