First question

Is the 119th Congress in session? Jan 3, 2025 to Jan 3, 2027.

House and Senate schedules are reported separately because the chambers do not always meet on the same days.

House R: 218 - D: 214 - I: 1 - Vacant: 2

Out of session

The chamber is out of session.

Days in session
311
Days out of session
370

Next scheduled session: Tuesday, Nov 17, 2026 at 12:00 PM ET. Source: Office of the Clerk. Retrieved .

Senate R: 53 - D: 45 - I: 2

Out of session

The chamber is out of session.

Days in session
308
Days out of session
373

Next scheduled session: Monday, Nov 16, 2026 at 3:00 PM ET. Source: U.S. Senate. Retrieved .

As of November 14, 2026. Days in session are official chamber session days through the as-of date. Days out of session are elapsed calendar days from the Congress start date through that date, minus session days. That calendar comparison includes weekends and district work periods; it is not a measure of member attendance or effort.

Participation snapshot

Do Your Job

Lowest Roll-Call Participation

These are the members showing up least in the roll-call record for the current Congress-to-date. Roll-call participation rankings are separated by chamber and show the percentage, the eligible-roll-call denominator, and the official Not voting and Present categories. Members with fewer than 100 eligible roll calls or more than 90% participation are excluded from this list. This is a record of participation, not a claim about why a member did not vote.

House

119th Congress-to-date · data through November 14, 2026

  1. 1Mikie Sherrill ⊘D-NJ43.6% participation132 of 303 eligible roll calls171 (56.4%) Not voting · 1 (0.3%) Present
  2. 2Eric Swalwell ⊘D-CA65% participation305 of 469 eligible roll calls164 (35%) Not voting · 2 (0.4%) Present
  3. 3Gerald Connolly ⊘D-VA70.6% participation96 of 136 eligible roll calls40 (29.4%) Not voting · 1 (0.7%) Present
  4. 4Frederica WilsonD-FL70.9% participation485 of 684 eligible roll calls199 (29.1%) Not voting · 1 (0.1%) Present
  5. 5Wesley HuntR-TX76.6% participation524 of 684 eligible roll calls160 (23.4%) Not voting · 1 (0.1%) Present

Senate

119th Congress-to-date · data through November 14, 2026

  1. 1Mitch McConnellR-KY85% participation783 of 921 eligible roll calls138 (15%) Not voting · 0 (0%) Present
  2. 2Ruben GallegoD-AZ87.4% participation805 of 921 eligible roll calls116 (12.6%) Not voting · 0 (0%) Present
  3. 3Thomas TillisR-NC87.6% participation807 of 921 eligible roll calls114 (12.4%) Not voting · 0 (0%) Present

Doing Your Job

Highest Roll-Call Participation

These are the members with the highest roll-call participation in the same period, using the same chamber-specific percentage and eligible-roll-call denominator. Present votes count as participation. Among members tied at 100%, those with fewer Present votes appear first; remaining ties are sorted by eligible roll calls and name. Five members are shown; additional members may share the same participation rate. Showing up for every vote is part of the job. It does not make every vote right. You decide.

House

119th Congress-to-date · data through November 14, 2026

  1. 1Clay FullerR-GA100% participation214 of 214 eligible roll calls0 (0%) Not voting · 0 (0%) Present
  2. 2Analilia MejiaD-NJ100% participation198 of 198 eligible roll calls0 (0%) Not voting · 0 (0%) Present
  3. 3Mike JohnsonR-LA100% participation529 of 529 eligible roll calls0 (0%) Not voting · 1 (0.2%) Present
  4. 4Matt Van EppsR-TN100% participation373 of 373 eligible roll calls0 (0%) Not voting · 1 (0.3%) Present
  5. 5Aaron BeanR-FL100% participation684 of 684 eligible roll calls0 (0%) Not voting · 2 (0.3%) Present

Senate

119th Congress-to-date · data through November 14, 2026

  1. 1Susan CollinsR-ME100% participation921 of 921 eligible roll calls0 (0%) Not voting · 0 (0%) Present
  2. 2Jon HustedR-OH100% participation913 of 913 eligible roll calls0 (0%) Not voting · 0 (0%) Present
  3. 3Alan ArmstrongR-OK100% participation197 of 197 eligible roll calls0 (0%) Not voting · 0 (0%) Present
  4. 4John ThuneR-SD99.9% participation920 of 921 eligible roll calls1 (0.1%) Not voting · 0 (0%) Present
  5. 5Tammy BaldwinD-WI99.9% participation920 of 921 eligible roll calls1 (0.1%) Not voting · 2 (0.2%) Present

A Present vote means the member was present but did not vote Yea or Nay. Not voting means the member did not cast a Yea, Nay, or Present vote; the roll-call record does not tell us whether they were physically present. A mark identifies someone who voted during this Congress but is no longer serving.

Follow the record

Recent votes

See what was voted on, open the official record, and follow each count to the members behind it.

Read the record

What these numbers mean

A quick guide to the official categories behind the rankings and vote counts.

Roll-call participation

Yea, Nay, and Present count as participation. The percentage is those recorded votes divided by the member's eligible roll calls.

Not voting

Not voting is the official roll-call category when no Yea, Nay, or Present vote was recorded. It does not tell us whether the member was physically present.

Follow the source

Vote titles link to the underlying item when available. The separate official-record link opens the complete roll-call record.