🗳️ CivicLedger · 119th Congress · 2025–2026
Every Vote. On Record.
Every House floor vote from the 119th Congress — explained in plain English. See exactly how your representatives voted. Click any Florida member's name to view their full CivicLedger profile.
Updated daily · Last sync: May 19, 2026 · Source: Clerk.House.gov + Congress.gov API
28
Total Votes
27
Passed
1
Failed
119th
Congress
House
Chamber
Showing 28 of 28 votes
S 1020 Energy
A bill to require the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to extend the time period during which licensees are…
✓ Passed
This bill gives hydropower companies more time to start building dams and water power projects. Instead of the current 8-year deadline to begin construction, eligible companies can now get up to 6 additional years (broken into three 2-year extensions) to get their projects started. It's meant to help companies that received permits before March 2020 but haven't begun work yet.
🌴 Florida Impact
Florida doesn't rely on hydropower like western states do, but the bill could affect electricity prices and power availability nationwide if it delays renewable energy projects. For Florida's coastal communities and agriculture-dependent regions, faster development of clean energy sources matters for long-term energy costs and environmental goals.
✓ 394 Yea
✗ 14 Nay
🌴 Florida
23
yes
·
2
no
Mostly Yes
Roll Call 129 · 119th Congress
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H R 1681 Science, Technology, Communications
Expediting Federal Broadband Deployment Reviews Act
✓ Passed
This bill creates a government task force to speed up the process of approving cell towers and other communications equipment on public lands like national forests and parks. Right now these approvals move slowly because different agencies don't coordinate well. The task force will set deadlines and hold agencies accountable so that broadband infrastructure gets built faster.
🌴 Florida Impact
Florida residents in rural areas and small towns could get better cell phone and internet service faster, which matters for farmers, small businesses, and people in less developed regions. Faster broadband approval also helps Florida's economy by making it easier for companies to expand digital services across the state.
✓ 384 Yea
✗ 9 Nay
🌴 Florida
24
yes
·
0
no
Mostly Yes
Roll Call 125 · 119th Congress
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H R 5200 Science, Technology, Communications
Emergency Reporting Act
✓ Passed
This bill tells the FCC to study and report on 911 outages and other emergency communication breakdowns that aren't currently being tracked. The goal is to figure out what information should be shared when these outages happen and recommend new rules to prevent them. If it passes, there will be better tracking of emergency service disruptions and more transparency about when and why 911 systems go down.
🌴 Florida Impact
Florida residents—especially in coastal areas prone to hurricanes and severe weather—depend on reliable 911 systems during emergencies. This bill would help identify gaps in emergency communications during disasters and lead to improvements that could save lives when residents need help fastest during storms or other crises.
✓ 386 Yea
✗ 7 Nay
🌴 Florida
24
yes
·
0
no
Mostly Yes
Roll Call 126 · 119th Congress
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✓ Passed
This bill eliminates a requirement for the EPA to separately review and comment on major federal construction projects that have already gone through environmental review. Instead of two separate review processes, there would be just one. This could speed up federal projects but might mean less environmental oversight in some cases.
🌴 Florida Impact
For Florida residents, this could mean faster approval of federal infrastructure projects like ports or military installations, but less protection against environmental problems affecting the state's sensitive coastlines, drinking water, and tourism-dependent beaches. Coastal communities and retirees who depend on clean air and water could see weaker safeguards.
✓ 222 Yea
✗ 205 Nay
🌴 Florida
20
yes
·
8
no
Mostly Yes
Roll Call 118 · 119th Congress
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H RES 965 Congress
Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1689) to require the Secretary of Homeland Security to designate Haiti…
✓ Passed
This bill would allow Haitian citizens to temporarily live and work legally in the United States if the government agrees that conditions in Haiti are too dangerous for them to return home. It affects Haitian immigrants and people with family connections to Haiti, and could allow thousands more people to stay in the U.S. instead of being deported.
🌴 Florida Impact
Florida has the largest Haitian-American community in the country, so this would directly affect thousands of Florida residents and their families. It could also impact local immigration enforcement, social services, and the state's labor market, particularly in healthcare, agriculture, and hospitality industries.
✓ 220 Yea
✗ 207 Nay
🌴 Florida
11
yes
·
17
no
Mostly No
Roll Call 119 · 119th Congress
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H R 1689 International Affairs
To require the Secretary of Homeland Security to designate Haiti for temporary protected status.
✓ Passed
This bill would allow Haitian nationals already in the U.S. to legally stay and work for 18 months starting in August 2025, without fear of being deported. It's a temporary measure meant to help people from Haiti during a difficult time in their country.
🌴 Florida Impact
Florida has a large Haitian-American population and would be directly affected by this policy. The change could impact local job markets, housing, schools, and social services in communities with significant Haitian populations, particularly in Miami-Dade County and other South Florida areas.
✓ 224 Yea
✗ 204 Nay
🌴 Florida
11
yes
·
17
no
Mostly No
Roll Call 120 · 119th Congress
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H RES 1156 Taxation
Expressing support for tax policies that support working families.
✓ Passed
This is a statement of support saying Congress approves of tax breaks aimed at helping working families, and it recognizes tax relief that was included in a 2025 law. It doesn't change any laws or create new taxes—it's basically Congress saying 'we support this approach to helping workers and their families keep more of their paychecks.'
🌴 Florida Impact
If this tax relief applies to Florida residents, it could mean working Floridians—from service workers to office employees—might see more money in their paychecks. This could help the state's diverse workforce, including younger workers, military families, and retirees on fixed incomes.
✓ 219 Yea
✗ 207 Nay
🌴 Florida
20
yes
·
8
no
Mostly Yes
Roll Call 121 · 119th Congress
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