Rankings hub · 119th Congress
Member rankings, 119th Congress
Four plain lists with one rule for everyone. Each list shows both parties’ averages and top members, and every name opens that member’s full record.
Data as of Oct 24, 2026 · Sources: Congress.gov, House Clerk and Senate.gov roll calls, appropriations committee tables
Pick a ranking
Each ranking also has its own pageMembers whose bills became law
Current members of the House and Senate together. Members with the same count are listed together, A to Z by last name.
The last place shown is tied with members not listed. Tied members are ordered A to Z by last name.
Counts public laws of the 119th Congress that the member sponsored (cosponsors are not counted), for current members only. As of Oct 26, 2026.
Most missed roll-call votes
House and Senate are ranked separately because they hold different numbers of roll calls. Reasons for missing a vote (illness, family leave, travel) are not in the data.
House
Senate
The last place shown is tied with members not listed. Tied members are ordered A to Z by last name.
A missed vote is a floor roll call where the official record marks the member Not Voting. The percentage divides by every roll call that chamber held this Congress; it is not shortened for members who joined after it began. As of Oct 26, 2026.
Most earmark dollars credited to members
Enacted FY2026 project dollars credited to each member. Partial: PORKER can read 8 of 12 spending areas so far, so every number will rise.
House
Senate
Dollars are each enacted project’s amount times the member’s credit share, for projects with confidence 0.70 or higher, so a project asked for by several members is divided between them. Members who sit on an Appropriations committee are marked. As of Oct 26, 2026.
Members who write bills the other party co-signs
Share of a member’s own bills that have at least one co-signer from the other party. Only members who wrote 20 or more bills appear. This is about co-signing, not voting.
Counts bills and joint resolutions a member introduced as lead sponsor in the 119th Congress (ceremonial bills not counted) and how many have a cosponsor from the other party. Bill records as of Oct 26, 2026.
Same rule for every member. A ranking is a fact about a list, not a grade. The method sits under each one. How we calculate →