How Every Senator Voted on the Iran War Powers Resolution

How Every Senator Voted on the Iran War Powers Resolution

The New York Times-US·2025-06-28 17:02

How Every Senator Voted on the Iran War Powers Resolution

By Robert Jimison

June 27, 2025

Vote Total Democrats Dem. Republicans Rep. Independents Ind. Bar chart of total votes

Yes

47 44 1 2

No

53 1 52 0

Yes

No

The Senate voted 53 to 47 to reject a resolution that would have forced President Trump to go to Congress for approval of another military strike against Iran, frustrating the effort to rein in his war powers and return authority to lawmakers.

The defeat of the resolution came nearly a week after the president unilaterally ordered strikes against three of Iran’s nuclear facilities without consulting the House and Senate, and followed a fierce debate on the Senate floor over Congress’s role in authorizing the use of military force.

Democrats, led by Senator Tim Kaine of Virginia, had argued that in recent decades Congress gradually surrendered war-making powers to the president. He has for many years unsuccessfully tried to reclaim some of that authority.

Nearly all Republicans voted to kill the effort, and in the days leading up to the vote, many brushed off the move as a partisan effort aimed solely at attacking Mr. Trump.

How Every Member Voted

Yes

No

Alabama

Alaska

Arizona

Arkansas

California

Colorado

Connecticut

Delaware

Florida

Georgia

Hawaii

Idaho

Illinois

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas

Kentucky

Louisiana

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

Minnesota

Mississippi

Missouri

Montana

Nebraska

Nevada

New Hampshire

New Jersey

New Mexico

New York

North Carolina

North Dakota

Ohio

Oklahoma

Oregon

Pennsylvania

Rhode Island

South Carolina

South Dakota

Tennessee

Texas

Utah

Vermont

Virginia

Washington

West Virginia

Wisconsin

Wyoming

Republicans

Member Answer

Jim Banks

Indiana

No N

John Barrasso

Wyoming

No N

Marsha Blackburn

Tennessee

No N

John Boozman

Arkansas

No N

Katie Britt

Alabama

No N

Ted Budd

North Carolina

No N

Shelley Moore Capito

West Virginia

No N

Bill Cassidy

Louisiana

No N

Susan Collins

Maine

No N

John Cornyn

Texas

No N

Tom Cotton

Arkansas

No N

Kevin Cramer

North Dakota

No N

Michael D. Crapo

Idaho

No N

Ted Cruz

Texas

No N

John Curtis

Utah

No N

Steve Daines

Montana

No N

Joni Ernst

Iowa

No N

Deb Fischer

Nebraska

No N

Lindsey Graham

South Carolina

No N

Charles E. Grassley

Iowa

No N

Bill Hagerty

Tennessee

No N

Josh Hawley

Missouri

No N

John Hoeven

North Dakota

No N

Jon Husted

Ohio

No N

Cindy Hyde-Smith

Mississippi

No N

Ron Johnson

Wisconsin

No N

Jim Justice

West Virginia

No N

John Kennedy

Louisiana

No N

James Lankford

Oklahoma

No N

Mike Lee

Utah

No N

Cynthia Lummis

Wyoming

No N

Roger Marshall

Kansas

No N

Mitch McConnell

Kentucky

No N

Dave McCormick

Pennsylvania

No N

Ashley Moody

Florida

No N

Jerry Moran

Kansas

No N

Bernie Moreno

Ohio

No N

Markwayne Mullin

Oklahoma

No N

Lisa Murkowski

Alaska

No N

Pete Ricketts

Nebraska

No N

Jim Risch

Idaho

No N

Mike Rounds

South Dakota

No N

Eric Schmitt

Missouri

No N

Rick Scott

Florida

No N

Tim Scott

South Carolina

No N

Tim Sheehy

Montana

No N

Dan Sullivan

Alaska

No N

John Thune

South Dakota

No N

Thom Tillis

North Carolina

No N

Tommy Tuberville

Alabama

No N

Roger Wicker

Mississippi

No N

Todd Young

Indiana

No N

Rand Paul

Kentucky

Yes Y

Democrats

Member Answer

John Fetterman

Pennsylvania

No N

Angela Alsobrooks

Maryland

Yes Y

Tammy Baldwin

Wisconsin

Yes Y

Michael Bennet

Colorado

Yes Y

Richard Blumenthal

Connecticut

Yes Y

Lisa Blunt Rochester

Delaware

Yes Y

Cory Booker

New Jersey

Yes Y

Maria Cantwell

Washington

Yes Y

Chris Coons

Delaware

Yes Y

Catherine Cortez Masto

Nevada

Yes Y

Tammy Duckworth

Illinois

Yes Y

Richard J. Durbin

Illinois

Yes Y

Ruben Gallego

Arizona

Yes Y

Kirsten Gillibrand

New York

Yes Y

Maggie Hassan

New Hampshire

Yes Y

Martin Heinrich

New Mexico

Yes Y

John Hickenlooper

Colorado

Yes Y

Mazie K. Hirono

Hawaii

Yes Y

Tim Kaine

Virginia

Yes Y

Mark Kelly

Arizona

Yes Y

Andy Kim

New Jersey

Yes Y

Angus King

Maine

Yes Y

Amy Klobuchar

Minnesota

Yes Y

Ben Ray Luján

New Mexico

Yes Y

Edward J. Markey

Massachusetts

Yes Y

Jeff Merkley

Oregon

Yes Y

Christopher S. Murphy

Connecticut

Yes Y

Patty Murray

Washington

Yes Y

Jon Ossoff

Georgia

Yes Y

Alex Padilla

California

Yes Y

Gary Peters

Michigan

Yes Y

Jack Reed

Rhode Island

Yes Y

Jacky Rosen

Nevada

Yes Y

Bernie Sanders

Vermont

Yes Y

Brian Schatz

Hawaii

Yes Y

Adam B. Schiff

California

Yes Y

Chuck Schumer

New York

Yes Y

Jeanne Shaheen

New Hampshire

Yes Y

Elissa Slotkin

Michigan

Yes Y

Tina Smith

Minnesota

Yes Y

Chris Van Hollen

Maryland

Yes Y

Mark Warner

Virginia

Yes Y

Raphael Warnock

Georgia

Yes Y

Elizabeth Warren

Massachusetts

Yes Y

Peter Welch

Vermont

Yes Y

Sheldon Whitehouse

Rhode Island

Yes Y

Ron Wyden

Oregon

Yes Y

More congressional votes

Trump’s cabinet

Doug Burgum, Interior

Scott Bessent, Treasury

Kristi Noem, Homeland Security

Pete Hegseth, Defense

John Ratcliffe, C.I.A.

Marco Rubio, State Dept.

Russell T. Vought, Budget

Tulsi Gabbard, National Intel.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Health

Kash Patel, F.B.I.

Linda McMahon, Education

House of Representatives

House Speaker, 119th Congress

House Budget Blueprint

March Stopgap Spending Bill

Proxy Voting

G.O.P. Megabill

……

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