Every member of every session on this site, sortable by district, party, votes cast or party-line record. Click a name for their full record.
Every figure in this table counts votes on measures that shape Texas law — bills, constitutional amendments, and the resolutions that act on them. Congratulations, memorials, chamber housekeeping and procedural motions are left out here, because chambers differ wildly in how much of that they put to a record vote: one session can put dozens of congratulatory resolutions to a record vote while another puts almost none, which would make members of one look busier than the other for no reason connected to either. Nothing is hidden — every one of those votes is on the member's own page, counted in its own category.
AllRepublicansDemocrats
A party-line vote is one where a majority of voting Democrats and a majority of voting
Republicans landed on opposite sides. With own majority is how often this member voted with
their own party on those — the same arithmetic used on every member page.
Counted over law-shaping votes only — hover any Yea or Nay figure to see the same count
across every recorded vote.
The count is shown next to the percentage on purpose: 100% of 3 votes and 100% of 800 are
not the same claim, and a bar alone cannot tell them apart. Where a member has fewer than 10
party-line votes the bar is drawn in grey, because at that size the percentage can only land on a
few possible values — with 3 votes the only answers are 0%, 33%, 67% and 100%.
Dist.
Member
Party
City
Yea
Nay
Party-line votes
With own majority
Official sources only
Everything here comes from the official record: the Texas House and Senate Journals, capitol.texas.gov, lrl.texas.gov and the Attorney General’s own published index.
No scores, no grades
No ratings, no report cards, no spin. Arithmetic on the record and nothing more — readers draw their own conclusions.
Everything linked
Every vote links to the journal page it came from, and every opinion links to the Attorney General’s official PDF.
Honest gaps
Where the record is incomplete — voice votes, missing tallies, garbled scans — the site says so plainly instead of papering over it.