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The White House May 20, 2025:Read the Supreme Court rulings on due process for immigrants »

S. 2056 (104th): Employment Nondiscrimination Act of 1996

Sept. 10, 1996 at 3:41 p.m. ET. On Passage of the Bill in the Senate.

This was a vote to passS. 2056 (104th) in the Senate.

All Votes Republicans Democrats
Yea 49%
 
 
49
8
 
41
 
Nay 51%
 
 
50
45
 
5
 
Not Voting
 
 
1
0
 
1
 

Bill Defeated. Simple Majority Required.

Data from the official record atsenate.gov.

The Nay votes represented 48% of the country’s population by apportioning each state’s population to its voting senators.

Ideology Vote Chart
Key:
Republican - Yea Democrat - Yea Republican - Nay Democrat - Nay

Seat position based on ourideology score.

What you can do

Notes:“Aye” or “Yea”?

“Aye” and “Yea” mean the same thing, and so do “No” and “Nay”. Congress uses different words in different sorts of votes.

The U.S. Constitution says that bills should be decided on by the “yeas and nays” (Article I, Section 7). Congress takes this literally and uses “yea” and “nay” when voting on the final passage of bills.

All Senate votes use these words. But the House of Representatives uses “Aye” and “No” in other sorts of votes.

Download asCSV
VoteStatePartyLegislatorScore
Yea HI   D  Akaka, Daniel 0.0427956808348
Yea MT   D  Baucus, Max 0.359016328018
Yea DE   D  Biden, Joseph 0.330081403359
Yea NM   D  Bingaman, Jeff 0.240918945297
Yea CA   D  Boxer, Barbara 0.187066164634
Yea NJ   D  Bradley, Bill 0.114368311361
Yea LA   D  Breaux, John 0.44823879681
Yea NV   D  Bryan, Richard 0.358987497169
Yea AR   D  Bumpers, Dale 0.234213451229
Yea ND   D  Conrad, Kent 0.222350793333
Yea SD   D  Daschle, Tom 0.252582535164
Yea CT   D  Dodd, Christopher 0.0832408554947
Yea ND   D  Dorgan, Byron 0.297152458832
Yea WI   D  Feingold, Russell 0.230892155791
Yea CA   D  Feinstein, Dianne 0.335754540189
Yea OH   D  Glenn, John 0.198456845452
Yea FL   D  Graham, Bob 0.290711647978
Yea IA   D  Harkin, Tom 0.118712919723
Yea SC   D  Hollings, Fritz 0.361817795914
Yea HI   D  Inouye, Daniel 0.104973243749
Yea LA   D  Johnston, John Bennett 0.358810348629
Yea MA   D  Kennedy, Ted 0.0858876805974
Yea NE   D  Kerrey, Robert 0.246390827032
Yea MA   D  Kerry, John 0.0471253627631
Yea WI   D  Kohl, Herb 0.193805081036
Yea NJ   D  Lautenberg, Frank 0.123133293428
Yea VT   D  Leahy, Patrick 0.175331096459
Yea MI   D  Levin, Carl 0.12939779724
Yea CT   D  Lieberman, Joseph 0.216095221322
Yea MD   D  Mikulski, Barbara 0.0503803222258
Yea IL   D  Moseley Braun, Carol 0.287376399748
Yea NY   D  Moynihan, Daniel 0.214928820974
Yea WA   D  Murray, Patty 0.19255050569
Yea RI   D  Pell, Claiborne 0.0592566741443
Yea NV   D  Reid, Harry 0.304723272352
Yea VA   D  Robb, Charles 0.31395827181
Yea WV   D  Rockefeller, Jay 0.162240869529
Yea MD   D  Sarbanes, Paul 0.088746108083
Yea IL   D  Simon, Paul 0.073382994344
Yea MN   D  Wellstone, Paul 0.0
Yea OR   D  Wyden, Ron 0.226621474562
Yea RI   R  Chafee, John 0.254879881848
Yea ME   R  Cohen, William Sebastian 0.393485650575
Yea NY   R  D’Amato, Alfonse 0.475046817506
Yea OR   R  Hatfield, Mark 0.289897441657
Yea VT   R  Jeffords, Jim 0.211873863582
Yea WY   R  Simpson, Alan 0.782190203503
Yea ME   R  Snowe, Olympia 0.566885369955
Yea PA   R  Specter, Arlen 0.400081624965
Nay WV   D  Byrd, Robert 0.365830874626
Nay NE   D  Exon, James 0.317569875791
Nay KY   D  Ford, Wendell 0.419360620076
Nay AL   D  Heflin, Howell 0.465069294505
Nay GA   D  Nunn, Samuel 0.413878331953
Nay MI   R  Abraham, Spencer 0.80461291637
Nay MO   R  Ashcroft, John 0.753974984202
Nay UT   R  Bennett, Robert 0.806963905527
Nay MO   R  Bond, Kit 0.632716874045
Nay CO   R  Brown, Hank 0.806952877101
Nay MT   R  Burns, Conrad 0.747915910508
Nay CO   R  Campbell, Ben 0.39217057485
Nay IN   R  Coats, Daniel 0.770506621516
Nay MS   R  Cochran, Thad 0.745580800784
Nay GA   R  Coverdell, Paul 0.828482916639
Nay ID   R  Craig, Larry 0.832825776698
Nay OH   R  DeWine, Mike 0.730740720021
Nay NM   R  Domenici, Pete 0.585356789535
Nay NC   R  Faircloth, Lauch 1.0
Nay KS   R  Frahm, Sheila 0.730740720021
Nay TN   R  Frist, Bill 0.788891555679
Nay WA   R  Gorton, Slade 0.595015035039
Nay TX   R  Gramm, Phil 0.853970195412
Nay MN   R  Grams, Rod 0.760213791826
Nay IA   R  Grassley, Chuck 0.582159876841
Nay NH   R  Gregg, Judd 0.714829063891
Nay UT   R  Hatch, Orrin 0.58156220945
Nay NC   R  Helms, Jesse 0.896866170397
Nay TX   R  Hutchison, Kay 0.807959023977
Nay OK   R  Inhofe, Jim 0.890684040756
Nay KS   R  Kassebaum, Nancy 0.485871719555
Nay ID   R  Kempthorne, Dirk 0.855010661915
Nay AZ   R  Kyl, Jon 0.894237285451
Nay MS   R  Lott, Trent 0.966610842743
Nay IN   R  Lugar, Richard 0.660464505066
Nay FL   R  Mack, Connie 0.730740720021
Nay AZ   R  McCain, John 0.731574503034
Nay KY   R  McConnell, Mitch 0.817921878675
Nay AK   R  Murkowski, Frank 0.628472287909
Nay OK   R  Nickles, Don 0.903188833386
Nay SD   R  Pressler, Larry 0.667213652526
Nay DE   R  Roth, William 0.563749000578
Nay PA   R  Santorum, Rick 0.811573212888
Nay AL   R  Shelby, Richard 0.584822024167
Nay NH   R  Smith, Bob 0.937021355763
Nay AK   R  Stevens, Ted 0.687265937702
Nay WY   R  Thomas, Craig 0.866966259211
Nay TN   R  Thompson, Fred 0.639757618265
Nay SC   R  Thurmond, Strom 0.702009457288
Nay VA   R  Warner, John 0.66883134003
No Vote AR   D  Pryor, David 0.245566421381

Statistically Notable Votes

Statistically notable votes are the votes that are most surprising, or least predictable, given how other members of each voter’s party voted and other factors.

All Votes

Study Guide

What was the procedure for this vote?

  1. What was this vote on?
  2. Not all votes are meant to pass legislation. In the Senate some votes are not about legislation at all, since the Senate must vote to confirm presidential nominations to certain federal positions.

    This vote is related to a bill. However, that doesn’t necessarily tell you what it is about. Congress makes many decisions in the process of passing legislation, such as on the procedures for debating the bill, whether to change the bill before voting on passage, and even whether to vote on passage at all.

    You can learn more about the various motions used in Congress atEveryCRSReport.com. If you aren’t sure what the Senate was voting on, try seeing if it’s onthis list.

  3. What is the next step after this vote?
  4. Take a look at where this bill is in the legislative process. What might come next? Keep in mind what this specific vote was on, and the context of the bill. Will there be amendments? Will the other chamber of Congress vote on it, or let it die?

    For this question it may help to briefly examinethe bill itself.

What is your analysis of this vote?

  1. What trends do you see in this vote?
  2. Members of Congress side together for many reasons beside being in the same political party, especially so for less prominent legislation or legislation specific to a certain region. What might have determined how the roll call came out in this case? Does it look like Members of Congress voted based on party, geography, or some other reason?

  3. How did your senators vote?
  4. There are two votes here that should be more important to you than all the others. These are the votes cast by your senators, which are meant to represent you and your community. Do you agree with how your senators voted? Why do you think they voted the way they did?

    If you don’t already know who your Members of Congress are you can find them byentering your address here.

  5. How much of the United States population is represented by the yeas?
  6. GovTrack displays the percentage of the United States population represented by the yeas on some Senate votes just under the vote totals. We do this to highlight how the people of the United States are represented in the Senate. Since each state has two senators, but state populations vary significantly, the individuals living in each state have different Senate representation. For example, California’s population of near 40 million is given the same number of senators as Wyoming’s population of about 600,000.

    Do the senators who voted yea represent a majority of the people of the United States? Does it matter?


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