Skip to content
Jack Reed, official photograph

Jack Reed

Democrat · U.S. Senate, Rhode Island

In office since 1991.

Attendance grade

A 99.5%

A — Strong attendance

1,598 of 1,606 eligible recorded votes.

9th of 118 Senate members by attendance — higher than 92.4% of them.

Attendance is the only graded category so far. Four more — consistency, effectiveness, bipartisanship and responsiveness — are listed below with what each will measure. There is no overall grade until they exist.

Grades

Five categories are planned, each with its formula published. One is graded today. Readers will be able to set their own weights across the categories once there is more than one to weigh — how attendance is graded.

Attendance

Graded above

Recorded votes cast, out of the recorded votes they were eligible for.

Open the formula

Consistency

Not yet graded

Votes against the priorities the member has stated publicly, with compromises accounted for.

Effectiveness

Not yet graded

How far the bills they introduced actually moved, and how many became law.

Bipartisanship

Not yet graded

Cross-aisle cosponsors on their own bills, and votes cast with the other party's majority.

Responsiveness

Not yet graded

The share of requests for comment their office answers within 14 days.

Every recorded vote, by whose majority they sided with

  • With the Democratic majority only 1,326 · 83%
  • With both party majorities 212 · 13.3%
  • With the Republican majority only 48 · 3%
  • Against both party majorities 12 · 0.8%

One dot is 10 votes; the exact count is beside each line. A party's majority on a roll call is whichever of yea or nay it cast more of; on a tie that party has no majority to side with. 1,598 of this member's recorded votes are placed by the rule. The other 8 are not: a “present” or absent position takes no side, and some roll calls (a Speaker election, for instance) have no yea/nay totals at all. The full rule.

Attendance across the Senate (118 graded)

506070809095100

Priorities and work

Stated priorities

Not collected yet. Their own public statements — press releases, floor speeches, campaign issue pages, official social accounts — will appear here, each beside how they voted on it.

Record summary

Attendance percentile

92.4%

9th of 118 in the Senate

Cross-aisle support

24.53%

voted yes on 26 of 106 opposing-party bills

Yea / Nay share

54.38% / 45.62%

of 1,598 cast — not an approval measure

Sponsored · cosponsored

88 · 634

bills sponsored · cosponsored

Became law

0 of 88

enacted under their own bill number

Committees

Bills they introduced

88

0 became law.

The newest 10 of 88. The rest are in the activity below and on the official list.

Bills they cosponsored

634

The newest 10 of 634. The rest are in the activity below and on the official list.

Activity

Newest first, 2,100 rows in all. Recorded votes show the bill's title and the official question verbatim, and link to the official record; an absence shows the stated reason when one exists. Actions on the bills this member introduced are the government's own wording, word for word. How statements and votes are paired.

Showing all 300 on this page.