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Vote Record

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.
Date Roll Call # Bill Question Vote Bill Name
312 H.Amdt. 329 On the Amendment Aye Amendment redirects $1 million in funding to support the Intimate Partner Violence Strategy at the Health Resources and Services Administration across the relevant bureaus at the agency.
311 H.Amdt. 328 On the Amendment Aye Amendment increases funds for the Senior Medicare Patrols within the Health Care Fraud and Abuse Control Account by $2,000,000.
310 H.Amdt. 327 On the Amendment Aye Amendment redirects $1 million in funding for Career, Technical, and Adult Education in order to support the Department of Education in carrying out the Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Act of 2006 (Perkins Act) and the Adult Education and Family Literacy Act (AEFLA).
309 H.Amdt. 326 On the Amendment Aye Amendment redirects $1 million in funding within the Department of Education's grants to states under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) to support funding for special education.
308 H.Amdt. 325 On the Amendment Aye Amendment increases the Health Resources and Services Administration's (HRSA) Rural Health Programs by $1 million to prioritize ongoing coordination with the U.S. Department of Agricultures establishment of a Rural Health Liaison as directed by P.L. 115-334 (Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018).
307 H.Amdt. 324 On the Amendment Aye Amendment increases funding for Graduate Medical Education slots by $5 million and decreases funding from the Office of the Secretary of Educations departmental fund by a similar amount.
306 H.Amdt. 323 On the Amendment Aye Amendment clarifies that early childhood developmental screenings can be considered an allowable medical service for donation to children in the care of the Office of Refugee Resettlement.
305 H.Amdt. 322 On the Amendment Aye Amendment increases CDC's Injury Prevention and Control Suicide Program funding to enhance youth suicide awareness, research, and prevention efforts by $2 million, and decreases the HHS General Departmental Management account by a similar amount.
304 H.Amdt. 321 On the Amendment No Amendment sought strike section 509, which prohibits the use of funds to be used for any activity that promotes the legalization of any drug or other substance included in schedule I of the schedules of controlled substances established under section 202 of the Controlled Substances Act.
303 H.Amdt. 320 On the Amendment Aye Amendment redirects $15 million in the HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, Sexually Transmitted Diseases, and Tuberculosis Prevention account in order to support Opioid Related Infectious Disease under the Center for Disease Control.
302 H.Amdt. 319 On the Amendment Aye Amendment increases the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Mental Health by $2,000,000, and decreases the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Health Surveillance and Program Support by a similar amount.
301 H.Amdt. 318 On the Amendment Aye Amendment redirects $1 in funding from the Health Resources and Services Administration with respect to the health workforce and health professional staffing shortages.
300 H.Amdt. 317 On the Amendment Aye Amendment requires the Office of Refugee Resettlement to provide a monthly census of unaccompanied children in their custody to Congressional committees of jurisdiction and legal orientation providers.
299 H.Amdt. 316 On the Amendment Aye Amendment redirects funds by $500,000 to support the Secretary of Health and Human Services to conduct a feasibility study on allowing geolocation services with respect to the location of callers to the suicide prevention lifeline referred to in section 520E3 of the Public Health Service Act.
298 H.Amdt. 315 On the Amendment Aye Amendment increases funding for the Children and Families Services Programs account by $3 million.
297 H.Amdt. 314 On the Amendment Aye Amendment increases funds in the Higher Education account by $500,000.
296 H.Amdt. 313 On the Amendment No Amendment redirects $5,000,000 in funds to be used to specifically study the impact of firearm violence in elementary and secondary schools and higher education institutions.
295 H.Amdt. 312 On the Amendment No An amendment numbered 48 printed in Part B of House Report 116-109 to prohibit funds from being used to limit the functions of the Department of Education Office for Civil Rights.
294 H.Amdt. 311 On the Amendment Aye Amendment ensures that the Office of Refugee Resettlement reports all child deaths that occur while children are in their custody.
293 H.Amdt. 310 On the Amendment Aye Amendment redirects funding by $1 for SAMHSA Mental Health account to specify that SAMHSA should explore using its funds to explore peer to peer mental health programs for first responders.