Fetterman Voting Record Independent · Nonpartisan · Primary-sourced
John Fetterman’s Voting Record
Every U.S. Senate vote John Fetterman has cast since January 2023 — how he votes, where he breaks with his party, and what he’s missed. Searchable, sortable, and tied to its official Senate.gov source.
Data as of 2026-07-06 · Source: U.S. Senate roll-call records
How does John Fetterman vote?
Across 1542 U.S. Senate roll-call votes since January 2023, Fetterman has voted with the Democratic caucus about 88.1% of the time and broken with it on about 11.9% — crossing party lines more often than nearly any other Senate Democrat. He has missed roughly 13% of votes.
Senate roll-call votes
Voted with Democrats
Broke with his party
Votes he missed
How did Fetterman vote recently?
His most recent U.S. Senate roll-call votes, newest first. Click any vote for the full breakdown and the Senate.gov source. All 1542 votes →
- Motion to Proceed to S. J. Res. 185Nay
June 24, 2026 · Motion to Proceed Rejected
- Motion to Invoke Cloture: Matthew A. Schwartz, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Second CircuitNay
June 24, 2026 · Cloture Motion Agreed to
- Motion to Proceed to S.J.Res. 196Yea
June 24, 2026 · Motion to Proceed Rejected
- Motion to Invoke Cloture: Arthur Roberts Jones to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of TexasNay
June 24, 2026 · Cloture Motion Agreed to
- Confirmation: Michael J. Hendershot, of O.H., to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of OhioNay
June 24, 2026 · Nomination Confirmed
- Motion to Invoke Cloture: Michael J. Hendershot to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of OhioNay
June 24, 2026 · Cloture Motion Agreed to
- Confirmation: John George Edward Marck, of T.X., to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of TexasNay
June 24, 2026 · Nomination Confirmed
- Motion to Invoke Cloture: John George Edward Marck to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of TexasNay
June 24, 2026 · Cloture Motion Agreed to
Did Fetterman vote for it? Browse by issue
How John Fetterman has voted on immigration, Israel, the government shutdown, nominations, and more.
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885 votes · 88 party breaks
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383 votes · 4 party breaks
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164 votes · 43 party breaks
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113 votes · 8 party breaks
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111 votes · 33 party breaks
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104 votes · 5 party breaks
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65 votes · 1 party breaks
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34 votes · 5 party breaks
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32 votes · 3 party breaks
Where does Fetterman break with his party?
The votes that built his reputation as the Senate’s most party-crossing Democrat — each cited to its source.
Common questions about Fetterman’s votes
Yes. John Fetterman is a Democrat and a member of the Senate Democratic caucus. He votes with his caucus on most roll calls but has crossed party lines more often than nearly any other Senate Democrat.
Fetterman has voted with the Democratic caucus majority on about 88.1% of the 1342 votes where he took a Yea or Nay position, and broken with it on about 11.9%.
Yes. Fetterman was the only member of the Senate Democratic caucus to vote to confirm Pam Bondi as Attorney General.
During the prolonged 2025 government-funding standoff, Fetterman was among a small group of Democrats who voted with Republicans on funding and reopening measures.
Fetterman has missed about 13% of the 1542 roll-call votes recorded since he took office in January 2023 — a higher rate than the Senate median.
No. Fetterman was elected in 2022 to a six-year term that ends in January 2029. His seat is next on the ballot in 2028; he is not on the 2026 ballot.
Can you guess how Fetterman voted?
Take the quiz with real Senate votes, or read exactly how this record is sourced and built.