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.
Providing for consideration of the (H.R. 5665) to establish in the Department of State the Office to Monitor and Combat Islamophobia, and for other purposes.
Amendment sought to assert the Government Accountability Office's investigatory powers over the intelligence community and require the Director of National Intelligence to ensure that GAO personnel are provided with access to certrain information in possession by the intelligence community.
To make revisions in title 51, United States Code, as necessary to keep the title current, and to make technical amendments to improve the United States Code.
To make revisions in title 5, United States Code, as necessary to keep the title current, and to make technical amendments to improve the United States Code.
To make technical amendments to update statutory references to certain provisions which were formerly classified to chapters 14 and 19 of title 25, United States Code.
To make technical amendments to update statutory references to certain provisions classified to title 2, United States Code, title 50, United States Code, and title 52, United States Code.
U.S. Congressman
Steve Womack
Serving the Third District of Arkansas