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May
23
But let’s not focus on the legislators who weren’t there (see this chart). How about cheers for the ones who have never missed a vote:*
- 0%
- Sen. John Barrasso (R-WY)
- Representing: Wyoming
- Votes: 0 votes missed (0%), 351 votes cast
-
Sen. Bob Casey (D-PA)
- Representing: Pennsylvania
- Votes: 0 votes missed (0%), 577 votes cast
-
Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME)
- Representing: Maine
- Votes: 0 votes missed (0%), 577 votes cast
-
Sen. Russell Feingold (D-WI)
- Representing: Wisconsin
- Votes: 0 votes missed (0%), 577 votes cast
-
Sen. Charles Grassley (R-IA)
- Representing: Iowa
- Votes: 0 votes missed (0%), 577 votes cast
-
Sen. Herb Kohl (D-WI)
- Representing: Wisconsin
- Votes: 0 votes missed (0%), 577 votes cast
-
Sen. Mark Pryor (D-AR)
- Representing: Arkansas
- Votes: 0 votes missed (0%), 577 votes cast
-
Sen. Kenneth Salazar (D-CO)
- Representing: Colorado
- Votes: 0 votes missed (0%), 577 votes cast
-
Sen. Olympia Snowe (R-ME)
- Representing: Maine
- Votes: 0 votes missed (0%), 577 votes cast
- Sen. John Barrasso (R-WY)
*Love it – the two Senators from Maine. Both women. Both Republicans. Good for them, and good for their constituents. Don’t they have campaign finance caps there? Sliding doors – I thought I was going to be a schoolteacher in Maine when I graduate college. And here I am in Ohio, blogging.
What we don’t see: how does this record compare to Senators who got comparably far into the presidential nomination process? Is it standard to miss between 30-60%? I don’t know.
Hattip to Working with Words.
By Jill Miller Zimon at 8:48 am May 23rd, 2008 in Barack Obama, Congress, Government, Hillary Clinton, Joe Biden, John McCain, Politics, Republicans, Voting
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