Here’s a look at how Colorado members of Congress voted over the previous week.
Along with roll call votes this week, the House also passed: the Crime Victims Fund Stabilization Act (H.R. 909), to temporarily provide additional deposits into the Crime Victims Fund; the Ending Improper Payments to Deceased People Act (S. 269), to improve coordination between federal and state agencies and the Do Not Pay working system; the Child Predators Accountability Act (H.R. 6715), to prohibit sexual exploitation and sexually explicit depictions of minors; and the Combating Online Predators Act (H.R 6719), to prohibit threats to a minor.
The Senate also passed the Disrupt Explicit Forged Images And Non-Consensual Edits Act (S. 1837), to improve rights to relief for individuals affected by non-consensual activities involving intimate digital forgeries.
House votes
ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND MANUFACTURED HOMES: The House has passed the Affordable Housing Over Mandating Efficiency Standards Act (H.R. 5184), sponsored by Rep. Erin Houchin, R-Ind., to cancel a May 2022 Energy Department rule setting out energy efficiency standards for manufactured homes. Houchin said the rule duplicated existing home regulations from the Department of Housing and Urban Development and “raised costs by $5,000 to $10,000 per door, with little to no environmental benefit.” A bill opponent, Rep. Frank Pallone Jr., D-N.J., said: “Given the recent trends in energy costs, it is more important now than ever that we maintain the Department of Energy’s standard to protect these residents from even higher energy bills.” The vote, on Jan. 9, was 263 yeas to 147 nays.
NAYS: DeGette D-CO (1st), Crow D-CO (6th), Neguse D-CO (2nd), Pettersen D-CO (7th)
YEAS: Crank R-CO (5th), Boebert R-CO (4th), Evans (CO) R-CO (8th), Hurd (CO) R-CO (3rd)
TRADE IN REMOTE ACCESS PRODUCTS: The House has passed the Remote Access Security Act (H.R. 2683), sponsored by Rep. Mike Lawler, R-N.Y., to establish that exports of products that enable remote access to objects located in the U.S. are subject to federal controls. Lawler said: “It is imperative that we as a Congress act with urgency to update our laws and ensure that China, Russia, Iran, and others do not have access to sensitive technology remotely.” The vote, on Jan. 12, was 369 yeas to 22 nays.
YEAS: DeGette, Crank, Crow, Neguse, Evans, Hurd
NAYS: Boebert
NOT VOTING: Pettersen
TRADE WITH AFRICA: The House has passed the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA) Extension Act (H.R. 6500), sponsored by Rep. Jason Smith, R-Mo., to extend through 2028 duty-free treatment of most exports from an array of countries in sub-Saharan Africa. Smith said U.S. “economic, strategic, and national security interests are front and center in AGOA. Think about it: This program strengthens our critical supply chains and helps us counter the harmful global influence of nations like China and Russia.” The vote, on Jan. 12, was 340 yeas to 54 nays.
YEAS: DeGette, Crank, Crow, Neguse, Evans, Hurd
NAYS: Boebert
NOT VOTING: Pettersen
CLOTHES FROM HAITI: The House has passed the Haiti Economic Lift Program Extension Act (H.R. 6504), sponsored by Rep. Gregory F. Murphy, R-N.C., to extend through 2028 duty-free status for apparel imports from Haiti. A supporter, Rep. Gregory W. Meeks, D-N.Y., said: “We simply cannot afford to abandon the thousands of Haitian families who depend on this program, nor the economic lift to our region that it will provide.” The vote, on Jan. 12, was 345 yeas to 45 nays.
YEAS: DeGette, Crank, Crow, Neguse, Evans, Hurd
NAYS: Boebert
NOT VOTING: Pettersen
FEDERAL LABOR STANDARDS: The House has rejected the Flexibility for Workers Education Act (H.R. 2262), sponsored by Rep. Ashley Hinson, R-Iowa. The bill would have excluded some types of voluntary employee training, done outside of working hours, from a federal definition of hours worked. The vote, on Jan. 13, was 209 yeas to 215 nays.
NAYS: DeGette, Crow, Neguse, Pettersen
YEAS: Crank, Boebert, Evans, Hurd
REGULATING SHOWERHEADS: The House has passed the Saving Homeowners from Overregulation With Exceptional Rinsing Act (H.R. 4593), sponsored by Rep. Russell Fry, R-S.C. The bill would use the definition of a showerhead from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) to make federal water efficiency regulations. Fry said: “Congress set the efficiency standards in 1975, and if Congress wants to address those, that is Congress’ prerogative, not some unelected, unaccountable bureaucrat in Washington, D.C.” An opponent, Rep. Frank Pallone Jr., D-N.J., said reverting to the ASME standard would “increase utility bills.” The vote, on Jan. 13, was 226 yeas to 197 nays.
NAYS: DeGette, Crow, Neguse
YEAS: Crank, Boebert, Evans, Hurd
NOT VOTING: Pettersen
ENDOWMENT FOR DEMOCRACY: The House has rejected an amendment sponsored by Rep. Elijah Crane, R-Ariz., to the Financial Services and General Government and National Security, Department of State, and Related Programs Appropriations Act (H.R. 7006) that would have eliminated funding for the National Endowment for Democracy from the bill. Crane said “this organization has engaged in global censorship, domestic propaganda, and regime-change politics. It has worked to crush populous movements, fuel color revolutions, and run off-the-books operations with plausible deniability.” An amendment opponent, Rep. Lois Frankel, D-Fla., said: “For decades, these programs have supported free and fair elections, independent journalism, civic participation, and access to truthful information.” The vote, on Jan. 14, was 127 yeas to 291 nays.
NAYS: DeGette, Crow, Neguse, Pettersen, Evans, Hurd
YEAS: Crank, Boebert
STATE, TREASURY BUDGETS: The House has passed the Financial Services and General Government and National Security, Department of State, and Related Programs Appropriations Act (H.R. 7006), sponsored by Rep. Tom Cole, R-Okla. The bill would provide $90 billion of fiscal 2026 funding for the State and Treasury Departments, the judiciary branch, and various security and foreign affairs agencies. Cole said: “Just as this package strengthens economic security and accountability, it also reinforces America’s security and leadership at home and abroad. The National Security-Department of State measures champion an America-first policy agenda.” The vote, on Jan. 14, was 341 yeas to 79 nays.
YEAS: DeGette, Crank, Crow, Neguse, Pettersen, Evans, Hurd
NAYS: Boebert
EMPLOYER RETIREMENT PLANS: The House has passed the Protecting Prudent Investment of Retirement Savings Act (H.R. 2988), sponsored by Rep. Rick W. Allen, R-Ga., to change federal regulation of fiduciaries for employer-sponsored retirement investment plans. Changes include anti-discrimination measures, and requiring fiduciaries to use only financial concerns to shape investment actions. Allen said the bill would help ensure fiduciaries fulfill their “duty to prioritize financial returns, ensuring Americans’ hard-earned savings are invested in a sensible manner.” A bill opponent, Rep. Sean Casten, D-Ill., said: “It simply assumes that a handful of paternalistic legislators know more about the interests of America’s businessowners than they do.” The vote, on Jan. 15, was 213 yeas to 205 nays.
NAYS: DeGette, Crow, Neguse, Pettersen
YEAS: Crank, Boebert, Evans, Hurd
Senate votes
HEALTH INSURANCE EXCHANGES: The Senate has rejected a motion to proceed to a bill (S.J. Res. 84), sponsored by Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., that would have canceled a Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services rule issued last June governing enrollment on individual health insurance exchanges, including by requiring verification of eligibility to buy insurance on the exchanges. The vote, on Jan. 13, was 47 yeas to 52 nays.
YEAS: Bennet D-CO, Hickenlooper D-CO
VENEZUELA: The Senate has sustained a point of order brought by Sen. James Risch, R-Idaho, objecting to the privileged status of a bill (S.J. Res. 98) that would require the ending of U.S. military force against Venezuela in the absence of authorization from Congress. Risch said the bill was unnecessary because “the recent actions in Venezuela were limited in scope, short in duration, and done to protect U.S. interests and citizens. What President Trump has done in Venezuela is the definition of the president’s Article II Constitutional authorities as commander in chief.” The bill sponsor, Sen. Tim Kaine, D-Va., said Congressional oversight was necessary because the U.S. was still taking hostile action against Venezuela, and could seize more Venezuela government officials, as it recently seized Nicolas Maduro. The vote, on Jan. 14, was 50 yeas to 50 nays, with Vice President Vance casting a 51st yea vote.
NAYS: Bennet, Hickenlooper
FUNDING VARIOUS AGENCIES: The Senate has passed the Commerce, Justice, Science; Energy and Water Development; and Interior and Environment Appropriations Act (H.R. 6938), sponsored by Tom Cole, R-Okla. The bill would provide $215 billion of fiscal 2026 funding for many federal agencies, including the Energy, Interior, Commerce, and Justice Departments. A supporter, Sen. Susan M. Collins, R-Maine, said it “would actually reduce discretionary spending while better focusing funding on key priorities of the American people.” The vote, on Jan. 15, was 82 yeas to 15 nays.
NAYS: Bennet, Hickenlooper
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