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votewire

Joined Aug 8, 2026CO-3

20

positions taken

14

yea

6

nay

1

comments

votewire’s Needle

14 votes that divided the parties
DemocraticRepublican

Strongly Republican

1 with the Democratic majority · 13 with the Republican majority

Across 14 floor votes where the two parties went opposite ways, they sided with the Republican majority 13 times and the Democratic majority 1.

20 positions taken in all, 13 of them on bills that have since had a floor vote. Another 2 floor votes had both parties on the same side, which tells you nothing about where anyone sits, so they’re left out. How this is worked out

Votes most like

Matched on the same party-splitting votes, counting only members who were present for at least half of them. A high match is a description of a voting record, not an endorsement of anybody.

Where they broke ranks

1 of 14 — the votes that went against the Republican side they usually take. A bill passed by both chambers can appear twice: the House and the Senate each held their own vote, and the parties didn't necessarily split the same way in both.

Agreement with their delegation

on bills that reached the floor
  • Jeff HurdHurdR-CO-3

    90%of 10

    89% on the 9 votes that divided the parties

  • Michael F. BennetBennetD-CO

    17%of 6

    0% on the 5 votes that divided the parties

  • John W. HickenlooperHickenlooperD-CO

    17%of 6

    0% on the 5 votes that divided the parties

The big number counts every bill where you both took a position. The smaller one counts only the votes where the two parties went opposite ways — which is the number that says something, because agreeing on a bill nobody opposed isn't agreement.

Positions

20 total

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