Television You NEED To Watch

My friends. I told you that I probably would not post unless I saw something that I thought needed to be shared. Last week, I saw such a thing.

As someone who does his research before going out with a story, I watched three hours of truly remarkable television that i want to share. Glenn Beck did an amazing three hours on George Soros AKA "Spooky Dude" and his influence, power and attempt to change the United States.

I suggest each of you watch this. Dedicate some time to it and reflect. Then as Glenn says, go out and do the research. I can tell you from a personal standpoint, there have been countless times as I investigate different things, whether it be Lacy Clay or various other things that I look into, groups like the Tides Foundation continue to come up.

This is well worth your time to watch. Please do.

Post Election Thoughts

Tuesday night's election brought both joy and sorrow. I am very happy with the tsunami of Republicans that have won. With the support of Tea Party patriots, we have seen several candidates win and send packing many Congressman and Senators that needed to be sent home. I especially was happy with the wins by Rand Paul, Marco Rubio ,Pat Toomey and several other House gains. I was also very happy with the pickups in the Senate and the Governor races. More on the governor races in a bit.

I was also saddened by several things, probably most specifically the loss of Robyn Hamlin and Bill Corrigan. My wife and I are both big supporters of these two politicians. North County and St. Louis County saw fit to support the status quo instead of riding the wave of change. I expect that the union vote really helped Dooley and Clay. While Ed Martin is contesting his race with Russ Carnahan, I am also saddened with the voting issues that we saw in the third district. The issues that occurred statewide and the convenience of the additional votes appearing out of the city are truly suspect. It will be interesting to see what occurs once the vote is counted and completed.

As I write this after a long night I am listening to a replay of Obama's conference this afternoon. He takes little blame for what happened last night and he sputters a feeble attempt at an olive branch to the GOP. He refuses to admit that his administration's overreach is the reason for last nights large GOP gains. If this is what we are to expect over the next few years, it will make for a very interesting two years.

The elections are now, for the most part, over. Let's all take a breath and survey the surroundings. Let's truly look at what's ahead. There are a lot of things to consider now, including:

• Nancy Pelosi and the older house reps - There are indicators that many of the older House Dems will not look at retiring since the Dems lost so handily. Many of them do not want to go back to being the minority. These departures will lead to openings in the House. How will these openings change the dynamic.
  
• The census - The census will greatly effect the makeup of the house. As I discussed in THIS post and THIS one, the census will change the lay of the land. Missouri will probably lose a house seat as will a couple of other states.
  
• The governors races - Governors can help set the political tone of each state. The GOP wins in these races will dramatically help Republican causes. These governors will also help set the new lines for House districts as part of the upcoming redistricting.


• The legislative agenda - What will the House and Senate have as their legislative agenda. With Reid probably retaining leadership in the Senate and Boehner probably taking over the House, there are going to be two different and possibly competing agendas.

The next two years cannot be carte blanche no. Boehner cannot try and legislate from the House. Instead, the Republicans need to push for plans that lower taxes and create smaller government. I think everyone will agree that limited compromise is totally acceptable, but the Republicans cannot be obstructionists, otherwise they will get ousted in two years. If Senate Democrats and the President insist on not compromising or pushing a far left agenda, while the GOP lead House offers compromise and moderation, 2010 will be a warm up act for 2012.

Much like Boehner, Rubio and Paul all said last night, this was not an endorsement of the GOP, this was a call to action and a mandate against the president, Pelosi and Reid. I think Jamie Allman says it best, we are not married to you guys, we are just dating. We will see what happens from here on out. You better not disappoint us.

The two pet projects I would like to see addressed are some gerrymandering restrictions and Congressional and Senate term limits. I will be posting more on that in the future, but DSM over at Reboot Congress has written volumes on term limits and I suggest you take a look.

For Robyn Hamling and my fellow Robyn Hamlin supporters I say this, you put up a very valiant fight. It was a fight that many people have tried to wage. All of you spent countless man hours working the phones, going door to door and educating the public. Robyn had all of the right answers for a public group that just did not care. For some, this Congressional race was just about race. For others, it was about supporting the union machine that Lacy regularly supports. Just take a look at Lacy's FEC filings and you can see the amount of money the unions poured into his campaign. He helps them out by pushing through government spending for Boeing, the Federal Government and other big union shops. This loss was probably a combination of the right candidate at the wrong time. I do take some solace that Lacy got less than 75% of the votes. This district has been gerrymandered to the point where winning would be tough for just about anyone without a D behind their name. Robyn and her team worked hard and were able to accomplish a lot. I hope that this can be the stepping stone for bigger things in 2012. Even though we did not get a win, we can continue to work with the St. Louis Tea Party and other local candidates and representatives to make North County and North City a better place. For all you have done, though, I say thank you and good job.

Clay vs. Hamlin - The Choice Is Clear

So Lacy Clay is out stumping to retain his seat in Congress. He is trying to say that he is being misrepresented and...

My Republican opponent wants to reverse course, cancel the Recovery Act, put insurance companies back in charge of your health care, give Wall Street speculators a free handle to steal even more of your retirement dollars, and then explode the deficit by giving tax breaks to millionaires and billionaires.

Her Tea Party friends and the Republican leadership are part of an extremist partnership who want to use intolerance, ignorance and outright lies to cripple President Barack Obama, and turn America back to a much darker time. I’m confident that the voters of the First Congressional District will totally reject that.

More of this dribble can be found here. I suggest you read it and take notice to his lack of agenda or plans. He talks of job creation and building a stronger community, but he does not talk about what he plans to do about it.

As I have talked about in several posts, Lacy Clay has not done anything to truly improve the first district. In fact he refuses to hold open townhall meetings and as noted by myself and others including a letter to the editor in the St. Louis Post Dispatch, is nearly impossible to get a hold of.

As a refresher, take a look at these posts:

NEW TAXPAYER FINANCED JOBS IN ST. LOUIS
WHAT HAPPENED TO TRANSPARENCY LACY
CLAY WILLING TO GO THE DISTANCE - FOR RENT TO OWN INDUSTRY
CLAY BACKS BANKS WITH NO BUSINESS PLAN
LACY CLAY AND PAYDAY LOANS - Two articles HERE and HERE
LACY CLAY AND THE RENT TO OWN INDUSTRY

On top of this, Lacy has yet to even speak his opinion on what his plan is for the expiring Bush Tax Cuts (other than blame Republicans) and he has not yet commented on the claim that he is one of 70 members of the Democratic Socialists of America (Discussed HERE). Add to that, Lacy Clay was given a failing grade by the Center for Security Policy.

All Lacy has proven he can do is attempt to expand government to create jobs and promote himself. I give the guy credit, he comes off as a like able guy in interviews and he knows how to present himself. That said, he has had the job for 10 years and has not proven himself as a true leader for the first district or Missouri.

His opponent, Robyn Hamlin, is a small business owner who has had to deal with the concepts of job creation, health care benefits and balancing a budget. She has not done these as some ivory tower intellectual in Washington, who has never held a job outside of politics. No, she has done so in the real world, dealing with real world issues.

Is Robyn perfect. No, but I think she would agree that she is not. Does she have a better sense of what we need to do to create jobs, balance our federal budget and keep our nation safe? I think so and I am not the only one.

NumbersUSA has ranked Robyn as a "True Reformer"
Robyn is endorsed by

• Liberty Candidates
• Missouri Eagle Forum
• Americans for Legal Immigration

Robyn also signed the Tea Party Treaty

Just listen to and read her interviews, and you can see that she is the candidate that we need. You can find some HERE, HERE and HERE

If Robyn is elected, I plan, and expect each of you, to hold her feet to the fire, just as we would Lacy Clay or any other candidate.

If you are happy with things in the first district and our country, then Lacy is your guy. If you want to see a non politician go into Washington and help to clean up the corruption and politics as usual, then vote for Robyn.

Let's send Robyn to Washington as part of the Republican congressional takeover and party like it's November 1994

Get Out and Volunteer While You Still Can

This is a quick post.

I received an email from a friend asking me where I have been. In all bluntness, I am out working the ground. My wife volunteered to work on a couple of campaigns and I am helping her. Even now there are still many people who have not made up their minds. It is our job to inform them of their options and make sure they are informed voters.

As I have said all along, it is now up to each of YOU to make sure you are working with a candidate. Are you in the second district and want to make sure that DC is not being controlled by Reid and Pelosi, then get up off your couch/office chair and volunteer.

This weekend, Robyn Hamlin, ED Martin, Bill Corrigan and the St. Louis Tea Party can all use your help.

If you want to help but don't know how check out these sites

Robyn Hamlin - http://www.hamlinforcongress.com/
Ed Martin - http://edmartinforcongress.com/
Bill Corrigan - http://www.corriganforexec.com/
St. Louis Tea Party - http://www.stlouisteaparty.com/

Also, do you live on or near a busy intersection or street. You can help out by allowing one or several of these campaigns to put out yard signs. Believe it or not, the name recognition helps.

Right now, the Dems are on the ropes and are scared. All of their gerrymandering of districts over the years is not helping them with this election. Carnahan and Clay have both voted for very unpopular bills including health care control, TARP, and the auto bailout. These bills were all passed and have done little to nothing to improve our overall economic condition.

I am signing off for now to go work the campaigns. You should do the same.

Now On To November

First off, I want to congratulate Robyn Hamlin on winning the primary to run against Lacy Clay. She and Martin D. Baker both had good primary showings. I talked to Martin earlier today and he wanted to "thank all of the wonderful people who helped through this adventure and will continue to support the conservative movement and true conservative candidates". Martin had more to say which I will discuss in an upcoming post

I also want to take a moment and congratulate Candice Britton on a well fought race. Candice had the tough challenge of taking on an incumbent within her own party. Candice was able to secure 19% of the Democrat vote during this primary. With few funds and a lot of hard work, she was able to do a lot. I think this shows the level of dissatisfaction voters have with the current Congress.

With that said, it is now on to November. Robyn Hamlin vs. Lacy Clay will be on the ballot for the November election in the first district. Not to be a wet blanket, but we need to now talk facts. Here are the numbers being reported for Tuesday's vote.

Name	Party	Votes	Vote %
Clay, Lacy (i)	Dem	36,762	59.549%
Britton, Candice	Dem	8,488	13.749%
Hamlin, Robyn	GOP	10,231	16.573%
Baker, Martin	GOP	4,509	7.304%
Works, Marshall	GOP	1,457	2.360%
Stone, Julie	Lib	149	0.241%
Cunningham, Robb	Lib	138	0.224%

As you can see, Lacy has a commanding lead in the vote totals. He took nearly 60% all votes coming in. I know he is the incumbent, but that means we are going to have to work harder and be even more diligent.

The public needs to be made more aware of how he is not working for the people, but instead for special interests and himself. There is enough out there to show his ineptitude. Simply look at:

• his convienent relationship with the rent to own and cash advance companies
• his desire to not be held accountable by the Congressional Ethics Committee
• the documented waste of money in this years census of which Lacy is the Congressional chairman of the committee in charge
• His support of the Federal Health Care
• The mysterious campaign payments to his sister
• His lake of ethics when it comes to taking corporate campaign contributions from companies he rallies agains.

My friends, now is the time to unite and bring down Lacy. We can bicker with one another about certain policies, fiscal reform, etc. I welcome those debates. I encourage those debates. But now is not the time for people to take their ball and go home. We have a candidate in Robyn who has the potential to bring Lacy down. We are all responsible adults who love our country and want to see it prosper. We want everyone to have the chance to succeed and fail. Lacy wants everyone to have guaranteed success by making those that have succeeded fail. We can't afford that. Let us all stand together to help and support Robyn.

Let me tell you a quick story. At my work, there is a small group of us that are all varying degrees of right of center, some more than others. On the day of the elections, a couple of people were talking about voting for Ed Martin. I was asked if I voted for Ed and I explained that I was in the 1st district. Both of them basically sighed and said," ooooh, that's Lacy Clay. You will never be able to get rid of him."

That statement right there is why Lacy continues to win. The perception is that he is a guaranted win for the Democrats. In Robyn, we have a politically active, small business owner, who can step up and talk about everyday scenarios. She can talk to the issues everyone is facing because she is facing them too. Lacy wants everyone to think he is unbeatable, so no one tries. Those that do are not able to get the support needed because everyone thinks it is a no win situation.

So, here is what we need to do.

1. Everyone needs to call Lacy Clay's office and ask for debates between him and Robyn.
2. Everyone needs to start talking up Robyn as the alternative to Lacy
3. Donate. Donate. Donate. We all need to donate either our time, our money or both. Pick up a yard sign, a car magnet or something.
4. Stay alert to what is going on. Lacy and his team will be out there robo calling or making statements about Robyn. If you hear these things or see them, pull out your cell phone and take a picture/video. Email me and we will get it out among the people.
5. Host a get together and invite Robyn or one of her staff. If you are having a big enough get together, call a Jamie Allman, Dana Loesch or Gina Louden and talk about it on one their shows.

These are just a few things that we all can do. This is our district, not Lacy's. Let's take it back for all of the people and not just a select few.

So, what do you think? Are you in?

One Week Till August 3rd - What Have You Done

It is one week till the August 3rd elections. If you STILL have not done your homework and do not know what is going to be on the ballot, click HERE to be directed to the StlToday article on what is being voted on.

While all of the measures, primaries, etc. are important, I believe there are two that are of most importance to anyone living in Missouri and specifically the first district. Those are Prop C and the Congressional House of Representatives primary. By now, I have bent over backwards to give you information on the candidates. That said, once again, here are my interviews with the three running against Lacy Clay

Candice Britton interview - HERE
Robyn Hamlin interview - HERE
Martin D. Baker interview - HERE

I will say it one more time. We HAVE to get rid of the Clay political dynasty. The Clay's have done nothing but run on their name and empty promises that the populace of north city and county continue to accept. Ask yourself one question, what has Lacy Clay done to make north city and county of St. Louis a better place. Sure, he coordinates a job fair, but that is it. He has done nothing to help bring more jobs, he has done nothing to promote economic stimulus. Instead, he is for taxation and unbridled spending. Tax the "rich" is what he wants to do.

Let me tell you who the "rich" are according to Lacy Clay. The rich are the small family run businesses all over the area. These are the franchises like the Shell stations, or the local dry cleaners, the mom and pop restaurants and sports bars, the shaved ice stands, the local electricians and plumbers, etc. These are the "rich" according to Lacy. Of course, Lacy has never really worked a job so he would not truly understand earning a living or working for his money. Instead, he sees himself as duke that can take money from lobbyist so he can pay his dues while at the same time blasting companies. Just check out these two videos.

With the first one, Lacy blasts WalMart for their employee practices

With the second one, he says he is going to keep their lobbying money anyway

This is the hypocrisy that we have in office right now. If this was a Republican, Lacy and the press would be all over this issue.

Do the right thing and vote this clown out. Let's have a November election that pits Candice Britton vs either Martin Baker or Robyn Hamlin.

In regards to Prop C. I simply say this. Do you want the option to participate in Federal Healthcare plan or do you think participation should be mandatory. That is it. If you think that it should be optional, then you should vote for Prop C. I could go on and on, but the fine people over at Citizens Commission on Human Rights of St. Louis have put together a very good piece on this that you can find HERE.

In closing, in the end it is up to you. It is up to you to show up at the polls and it is up to you to vote. Men and women for the last 200 years across the great country have died for your rights. Those rights include your right to vote. Please do so and do so intelligently.

P.S - If you have already made up your mind, please consider donating your time and or money to a candidate. $5 can make a difference. Buying a yard sign or bumper magnet can help get the word out. If you have an available day and cannot afford to donate money, donate your time by handing out leaflets or working a phone bank. Please help out however you can. I can say I have. Can you?

The Dangerous Next Steps of This Administration

Health care passed without one Republican vote. Hundreds of thousands of voters, Republican, Democrat and Independent shout and plead their opposition. Obama, Pelosi and Reid shrug. Why do they shrug? Because they do not understand or care what we think. People, we need to wake up. The leaders within our government think they know better than us. They went to ivy league schools and many of them lived a privileged life or lived a life of politics and academia. Since they do not understand the real world, they are saying, "Let them eat cake."

Barack Obama and his various minions have long said that once health care legislation passed Congress and it was signed into law, the people would rally around it. This is dangerous thinking my friends. These highly educated politicians think the know better than the populace. History has seen this before and it was called an Aristocracy. Aristocracy is close relative to Socialism or a Communist state. These elitist think they know what is best for us and are forcing it down our throats and they are doing so with well though out and funded marketing packages.

Health care is the first step in a well thought out plan to change the way this country functions on a day to day basis. Had the economy not been tanking, there would have been no way for the government to take ownership stake in private industries. With the US in major recession, it was easy to sell the concept of the government owning stock in major corporations, or in the case of GM, a complete takeover of a publicly traded company. Had the recession not been in full effect and GM on the verge of bankruptcy, the first thing he would have gone after would have been health care. Why is that, because it is easy to paint anyone who is against health care for all as uncaring. It is also easy to make comparisons between universal health care and things like civil rights or medicare.

Now that health care has passed, it legitimizes government intervention into other areas. Just look at the student loan process. Even though it had nothing to do with health care, Congress and the Senate saw fit to add having the government run this program. This was done supposedly to save millions of dollars. That is until you find out that the payback program.

The bill will lower the monthly cap on loan repayments from 15 percent to 10 percent. Beginning in 2014 students will not be required to spend more than 10 percent of their income on loan payments. In addition, loans issued after 2014 will be eligible for loan forgiveness after 20 years rather than 25 years. As long as students make their payments in a timely manner for 20 years they can be forgiven of the remaining balance. This has the potential to cost even more money and cause continued job loss in the financial sector. In addition, it is another piece of the pie that the government is now controlling.

Next the Obama administration wants to tackle the financial sector. Of course this is done all in the name of protecting the populace. Consider the comments of VP Joe Biden in an interview with Aaron Task

"It's a simple proposition to us: Everyone is entitled to adequate medical
health care," Biden says. "If you call that a 'redistribution of income' --
well, so be it. I don't call it that. I call it just being fair -- giving the
middle class taxpayers an even break that the wealthy have been getting."

The VP of the United States is legitimizing the redistribution of wealth under the guise of fairness to the middle class. You have to wonder, though, what this administration considers middle class.

This is why it is not too far of a stretch to imagine the government trying to dictate who we can purchase vehicles from. Can't you see the government demand that all new cars be a Chevy Volt as part of some new climate change or green technology government package. What

Representative Michael Burgess had to say this week is not that far off.

The point is, the leaders in Washington are not looking out for us. They believe they know more than each of us and can tell us how to live our lives. The Republicans were just as responsible for maleficence as the Democrats are now. The difference is the Democrats are quickly making up for lost time.

There are many incumbents who are good Congressmen and Senators, both at the state and federal level. We need to support these people as candidates. In this upcoming election, each one of us needs to take a long hard look at the candidates and determine whether or not they are politicians looking to live off of the public teat or are they public servants who want to perform the act of representing the constituency. I do not know about you, but I would rather have a Congressman or Senator that I disagree with, who at least listens to and acts upon the needs and desires of his constituents versus a politician who caters to special interests, their own self interests or what they think is the best.

And since I know that you and or your staff read this website Lacy Clay and Russ Carnahan. Yes I am talking about you two and I look forward to you two being private citizens come January of next year.

Congressional Democrats - Take Notice

Consider this a public service for all of those who are ticked off with what happened last night as much as I am. Since not a one Republican voted for this atrocity, they are not mentioned in this blog entry. Instead, you will find every Democrat up for re-election or running as a candidate for another political position along with how they voted in last nights election. This is listed by state and includes their congressional district as well as their date elected into office as a Congressman in the House of supposed Representatives. I have highlighted in red any Congressman that voted against this bill. Take action as you see fit and continue the fight.

Alabama
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Bobby Neal Bright, Sr.	First elected: 2008 Voted No On Health Care Reform
CD 7 Democratic Congressman Artur Genestre Davis	First elected: 2002 Running for Governor in 2010 Voted No On On Health Care Reform
Arizona
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Ann Kirkpatrick	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On On Health Care Reform
CD 4 Democratic Congressman Edward L. "Ed" Pastor	First elected: 24 September 1991- in a Special Election Voted Yes On On Health Care Reform
CD 5 Democratic Congressman Harold E. "Harry" Mitchell	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On On Health Care Reform
CD 7 Democratic Congressman Raúl M. Grijalva	First elected: 2002 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 8 Democratic Congressman Gabrielle "Gabby" Giffords	First elected: 2006 VotedYes On Health Care Reform
Arkansas
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Marion Berry	First elected: 1996 – Voted No On Health Care Reform
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Victor Frederick "Vic" Snyder	First elected: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 4 Democratic Congressman Michael Avery "Mike" Ross	First elected: 2000 Voted No On Health Care Reform
California
CD 1Democratic Congressman C. Michael "Mike" Thompson	First elected: 1998 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 5 Democratic Congressman Doris K. Matsui	First elected in a special election 8 March 2005 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 6 Democratic Congressman Lynn C. Woolsey	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 7 Democratic Congressman George Miller	First elected: 1974 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 8 Democratic Congressman Nancy Pelosi	First elected: 2 June 1987- in Special Election Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 9 Democratic Congressman Barbara Lee	First elected: 7 April 1998- in Special Election Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 10 Democratic Congressman John Raymond Garamendi	First elected in a special election: 3 November 2009 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 11 Democratic Congressman Jerry McNerney	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 12 Democratic Congressman Jackie Speier	First elected: 8 April 2008 in a Special Election Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 13 Democratic Congressman Fortney "Pete" Stark	First elected: 1972 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 14 Democratic Congressman Anna G. Eshoo	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 15 Democratic Congressman Michael M. "Mike" Honda	First elected: 2000 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 16 Democratic Congressman Zoe Lofgren	First elected: 1994 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 17 Democratic Congressman Sam Farr	First elected in a special election: 8 June 1993 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 18 Democratic Congressman Dennis A. Cardoza	First elected: 2002 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 20 Democratic Congressman Jim Costa	First elected: 2004 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 23 Democratic Congressman Lois G. Capps	First elected: 2003 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 27 Democratic Congressman Brad Sherman	First elected: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 28 Democratic Congressman Howard L. Berman	First elected: 1982 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 29 Democratic Congressman Adam B. Schiff	First elected: 2000 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 30 Democratic Congressman Henry A. Waxman	First elected: 1974 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 31 Democratic Congressman Xavier Becerra	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 32 Democratic Congressman Judy Chu	First elected in a Special Election 14 July 2009 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 33 Democratic Congressman Diane E. Watson	First elected: 5 June 2001- in a Special Election Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 34 Democratic Congressman Lucille Roybal-Allard	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 35 Democratic Congressman Maxine Waters	First elected: 1990 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 36 Democratic Congressman Jane Harman	Returned to House: 2000 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 37 Democratic Congressman Laura Richardson	First elected in a special election 2007 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 38 Democratic Congressman Grace Flores Napolitano	First elected: 1998 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 39 Democratic Congressman Linda T. Sánchez	First elected: 2002 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 43 Democratic Congressman Joe Baca	First elected: 16 November 1999 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 47 Democratic Congressman Loretta Sanchez	First elected: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 51 Democratic Congressman Bob Filner	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 53 Democratic Congressman Susan A. Davis	First elected: 2000 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Colorado
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Diana L. DeGette	First elected: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Jared Polis	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 3 Democratic Congressman John Tony Salazar	First elected: 2004 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 4 Democratic Congressman Elizabeth Helen "Betsy" Markey	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 7 Democratic Congressman Edwin "Ed" Perlmutter	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Connecticut
CD 1 Democratic Congressman John B. Larson	First elected: 1998 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Joseph D. "Joe" Courtney	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 3 Democratic Congressman Rosa L. DeLauro	First elected: 1990 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 4 Democratic Congressman Jim Himes	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 5 Democratic Congressman Christopher Scott "Chris" Murphy	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Florida
CD 2 Democratic Congressman F. Allen Boyd, Jr.	First elected: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 3 Democratic Congressman Corrine Brown	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 8 Democratic Congressman Alan Mark Grayson	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 11 Democratic Congressman Katherine Anne "Kathy" Castor	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 17 Democratic Congressman Kendrick B. Meek	First elected: 2002 Running for Senate Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 19 Democratic Congressman Robert Wexler	First elected: 1996 Retiring in April Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 20 Democratic Congressman Debbie Wasserman Schultz	First elected: 2004 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 22 Democratic Congressman Ron Klein	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 23 Democratic Congressman Alcee L. Hastings	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 24 Democratic Congressman Suzanne M. Kosmas	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Georgia
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Sanford Dixon Bishop, Jr.	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 4 Democratic Congressman Henry C. "Hank" Johnson, Jr.	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 5 Democratic Congressman John R. Lewis	First elected: 1986 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 8 Democratic Congressman James Creel "Jim" Marshall	First elected: 2002 Voted No On Health Care Reform
CD 12 Democratic Congressman John J. Barrow	First elected: 2004 Voted No On Health Care Reform
CD 13 Democratic Congressman David Albert Scott	First elected: 2002 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Hawaii
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Mazie K. Hirono	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Idaho
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Walter Clifford "Walt" Minnick	First elected: 2008 Voted No On Health Care Reform
Illinois
CD 1 Congressman Bobby Lee Rush	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Jesse Louis Jackson, Jr.	First elected: 12 December 1995 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 3 Democratic Congressman Daniel William Lipinski	First elected: 2004 Voted No On Health Care Reform
CD 4 Democratic Congressman Luis V. Gutierrez	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 5 Democratic Congressman Mike Quigley	First elected: 7 April 2009 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 7 Democratic Congressman Danny K. Davis	First elected: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 8 Democratic Congressman Melissa Luburich Bean	First elected: 2004 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 9 Democratic Congressman Janice D. "Jan" Schakowsky	First elected: 1998 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 11 Democratic Congressman Deborah "Debbie" DeFrancesco Halvorson	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 12 Democratic Congressman Jerry F. Costello	First elected: in Special Election, 9 August 1988 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 14 Democratic Congressman G. William "Bill" Foster	First elected in a special election: 8 March 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 17 Democratic Congressman Philip G. "Phil" Hare	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Indiana
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Peter J. Visclosky	First elected: 1984 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Joseph Simon "Joe" Donnelly	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 7 Democratic Congressman André D. Carson	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 8 Democratic Congressman Brad Ellsworth	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 9 Democratic Congressman Baron P. Hill	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Iowa
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Bruce L. Braley	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 2 Democratic Congressman David Wayne Loebsack	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 3 Democratic Congressman Leonard L. Boswell	First elected: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Kansas
CD 3 Democratic Congressman Dennis Moore	First elected: 1998 Retiring Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Kentucky
CD 3 Democratic Congressman John A. Yarmuth	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 6 Democratic Congressman A.B. "Ben" Chandler, III	First elected 17 February 2004 in a special election Voted No on On Health Care Reform
Louisiana
CD 3 Democratic Congressman Charles J. "Charlie" Melancon, Jr.	First elected: 2004 Running for Senate 2010 Voted No on On Health Care Reform
Maine
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Chellie M. Pingree	First elected: 2008 Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Michael H. Michaud	First elected: 2002 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Maryland
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Frank Michael Kratovil, Jr.	First elected: 2008 Voted No On Health Care Reform
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Charles Albert Dutch "C.A. Dutch" Ruppersberger, III	First elected: 2002 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 3 Democratic Congressman John Peter Spyros Sarbanes	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 4 Democratic Congressman Donna Fern Edwards	First elected in a Special Election, 17 June 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 5 Democratic Congressman Steny Hamilton Hoyer	First elected in a Special Election, 1981 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 7 Democratic Congressman Elijah E. Cummings	First elected: in Special Election, 16 April 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 8 Democratic Congressman Christopher "Chris" Van Hollen, Jr.	First elected: 2002 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Massachusetts
CD 1 Democratic Congressman John Walter Olver	First elected: in Special Election, 1991 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Richard E. Neal	First elected: 1998 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 3 Democratic Congressman James P. "Jim" McGovern	First elected: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 4 Democratic Congressman Barney Frank	First elected: 1980 Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 5 Democratic Congressman Nicola S. "Niki" Tsongas	First elected in a Special Election, 16 October 2007 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 6 Democratic Congressman John F. Tierney	First elected: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 7 Democratic Congressman Edward J. "Ed" Markey	First elected: 1976 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 8 Democratic Congressman Michael E. "Mike" Capuano	First elected: 1998 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 9 Democratic Congressman Stephen F. Lynch	First elected 16 October 2001 Voted No On Health Care Reform
CD 10 Democratic Congressman William D. "Bill" Delahunt	First elected: 1996 Retiring Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Michigan
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Bart Stupak	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 5 Democratic Congressman Dale E. Kildee	First elected in Special Election, 1977 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 7 Democratic Congressman Mark Hamilton Schauer	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 9 Democratic Congressman Gary Peters	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 12 Democratic Congressman Sander M. "Sandy" Levin	First elected: 1982 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 13 Democratic Congressman Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick	First elected: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 14 Democratic Congressman John Conyers, Jr	First elected: 1964 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 15 Democratic Congressman John D. Dingell	First elected in 1955 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Minnesota
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Timothy J. "Tim" Walz	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 4 Democratic Congressman Betty McCollum	First elected: 2000 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 5 Democratic Congressman Keith Maurice Ellison	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 7 Democratic Congressman Collin Clark Peterson	First elected: 1990 Voted No On Health Care Reform
CD 8 Democratic Congressman James L. "Jim" Oberstar	First elected: 1974 Yes On Health Care Reform
Mississippi
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Travis W. Childers	First elected in a special election 13 May 2008 Voted No On Health Care Reform
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Bennie G. Thompson	First elected in Special Election, 13 April 1993 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 4 Democratic Congressman Gene Taylor	First elected in Special Election, October 17, 1989 Voted No On Health Care Reform
Missouri
CD 1 Democratic Congressman William Lacy Clay, Jr.	First elected: 2000 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 3 Democratic Congressman Russ Carnahan	First elected: 2004 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 4 Democratic Congressman Ike Skelton	First elected: 1976 Voted No to On Health Care Reform
CD 5 Democratic Congressman Emanuel Cleaver, II	First elected: 2004 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Nevada
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Shelley Berkley	First elected: 1998 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 3 Democratic Congressman Dina Titus	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
New Hampshire
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Carol Shea-Porter	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Paul W. Hodes	First elected: 2006 Running for Senate Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
New Jersey
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Robert E. "Rob" Andrews	First elected in Special Election, 1990 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 3 Democratic Congressman John H. Adler	First elected: 2008 Voted No On Health Care Reform
CD 6 Democratic Congressman Frank Pallone, Jr	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 8 Democratic Congressman William J. "Bill" Pascrell, Jr.	First elected: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 9 Democratic Congressman Steven R. Rothman	First elected: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 10 Democratic Congressman Donald M. Payne	First elected: 19968 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 12 Democratic Congressman Rush D. Holt	First elected: 1998 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 13 Democratic Congressman Albio Sires	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
New Mexico
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Martin T. Heinrich	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Harry Teague	First elected: 2008 Voted No On Health Care Reform
CD 3 Democratic Congressman Ben Ray Luján	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
New York
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Timothy H. "Tim" Bishop	First elected: 2002 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Steve J. Israel	First elected: 2000 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 4 Democratic Congressman Carolyn McCarthy	First elected: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 5 Democratic Congressman Gary L. Ackerman	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 6 Democratic Congressman Gregory Weldon Meeks	First elected: 3 February 1998 in Special Election Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 7 Democratic Congressman Joseph "Joe" Crowley	First elected: 1998 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 8 Democratic Congressman Jerrold Lewis "Jerry" Nadler	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 9 Democratic Congressman Anthony D. Weiner	First elected: 1998 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 10 Democratic Congressman Edolphus "Ed" Towns	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 11 Democratic Congressman Yvette D. Clarke	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 12 Democratic Congressman Nydia M. Velazquez	First elected: 2006 Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 13 Democratic Congressman Michael E. "Mike" McMahon	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 14 Democratic Congressman Carolyn B. Maloney	First elected: 1992 Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 15 Democratic Congressman Charles B. Rangel	First elected: 1970 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 16 Democratic Congressman José E. Serrano	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 17 Democratic Congressman Eliot L. Engel	First elected: 1988 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 18 Democratic Congressman Nita M. Lowey	First elected: 1988 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 19 Democratic Congressman John Joseph Hall	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 20 Democratic Congressman H. Scott Murphy	Re-elected Tuesday 31 March 2009 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 21 Democratic Congressman Paul David Tonko	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 22 Democratic Congressman Maurice D. Hinchey	First elected: 1992 Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 23 Democratic Congressman William L. "Bill" Owens	First elected in a special election: 3 November 2009 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 24 Democratic Congressman Michael Angelo "Mike" Arcuri	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 25 Democratic Congressman Daniel Benjamin "Dan" Maffei	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 27 Democratic Congressman Brian M. Higgins	First elected: 2004 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 28 Democratic Congressman Louise McIntosh Slaughter	First elected: 1986 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
North Carolina
CD 1 Democratic Congressman G. K. Butterfield	First elected in Special Election, 20 July 2004 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Bob Etheridge	First elected: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 4 Democratic Congressman David E. Price	Returned to House: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 7 Democratic Congressman Mike McIntyre	First elected: 1996 Voted No On Health Care Reform
CD 8 Democratic Congressman Lawrence Webb "Larry" Kissell	First elected: 2008 Voted No On Health Care Reform
CD 11 Democratic Congressman Joseph Heath "Heath" Shuler	First elected: 2006 Voted No On Health Care Reform
CD 12 Democratic Congressman Melvin L. "Mel" Watt	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 13 Democratic Congressman Ralph Bradley "Brad" Miller	First elected: 2002 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
North Dakota
At-Large Democratic Congressman Earl Ralph Pomeroy	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Ohio
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Steven Leo "Steve" Driehaus	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 6 Democratic Congressman Charles A. "Charlie" Wilson, Jr.	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 9 Democratic Congressman Marcy C. Kaptur	First elected: 1982 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 10 Democratic Congressman Dennis J. Kucinich	First elected: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 11 Democratic Congressman Marcia L. Fudge	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 13 Democratic Congressman Betty Sue Sutton	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 15 Democratic Congressman Mary Jo Kilroy	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 16 Democratic Congressman John A. Boccieri	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 17 Democratic Congressman Timothy J. "Tim" Ryan	First elected: 2002 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 18 Democratic Congressman Zachary T. "Zach" Space	First elected: 2006 Voted No On Health Care Reform
Oklahoma
CD 2 Democratic Congressman David Daniel "Dan" Boren	First elected: 2004 Voted No On Health Care Reform
Oregon
CD 1 Democratic Congressman David Wu	First elected: 1998 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 3 Democratic Congressman Earl Blumenauer	First elected in Special Election, 1996 Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 4 Democratic Congressman Peter Anthony "Pete" DeFazio	First elected: 1986 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 5 Democratic Congressman Kurt Schrader	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Pennsylvania
D 1 Democratic Congressman Robert A. Brady	First elected in Special Election, 1998 Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Chaka Fattah	First elected: 1994 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 3 Democratic Congressman Kathleen Ann "Kathy" Dahlkemper	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 4 Democratic Congressman Jason Altmire	First elected: 2006 Voted No On Health Care Reform
CD 7 Democratic Congressman Joseph A. "Joe" Sestak, Jr.	First elected: 2006 Candidate for the Senate in 2010. Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 8 Democratic Congressman Patrick J. Murphy	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 10 Democratic Congressman Christopher P. "Chris" Carney	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 11 Democratic Congressman Paul E. Kanjorski	First elected: 1984 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 13 Democratic Congressman Allyson Y. Schwartz	First elected: 2004 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 14 Democratic Congressman Mike Doyle	First elected: 1994 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 17 Democratic Congressman T. Timothy "Tim" Holden	First elected: 1992 Voted No On Health Care Reform
Rhode Island
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Patrick J. Kennedy	First elected: 1994 Retiring Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 2 Democratic Congressman James R. Langevin	First elected: 2000 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
South Carolina
CD 5 Democratic Congressman John McKee Spratt, Jr.	First elected: 1982 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 6 Democratic Congressman James E. "Jim" Clyburn	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
South Dakota
At-Large Democratic Congressman Stephanie M. Herseth Sandlin	First elected: 1 June 2004 in a Special Election Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Tennessee
CD 4 Democratic Congressman Lincoln Edward Davis	First elected: 2002 Voted No On Health Care Reform
CD 5 Democratic Congressman James H. S. "Jim" Cooper	First elected: 2002 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 6 Democratic Congressman Barton Jennings "Bart" Gordon	First elected: 1984 Yes On Health Care Reform Retiring
CD 8 Democratic Congressman John S. Tanner	First elected: 1988 Retiring Voted No On Health Care Reform
CD 9 Democratic Congressman Stephen Ira "Steve" Cohen	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Texas
CD 9 Democratic Congressman Alexander "Al" Green	First elected: 2004 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 15 Democratic Congressman Rubén E. Hinojosa	First elected: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 16 Democratic Congressman Silvestre Reyes	First elected: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 17 Democratic Congressman Chet Edwards	First elected: 2004 Voted No On Health Care Reform
CD 18 Democratic Congressman Sheila Jackson Lee	First elected: 1994 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 20 Democratic Congressman Charles A. Gonzalez	First elected: 1999 in a Special Election Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 23 Democratic Congressman Ciro D. Rodriguez	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 25 Democratic Congressman Lloyd A. Doggett	First elected: 2004 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 27 Democratic Congressman Solomon P. Ortiz	First elected: 1982 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 28 Democratic Congressman Henry R. Cuellar	First elected: 2004 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 29 Democratic Congressman Raymond E. "Gene" Green	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 30 Democratic Congressman Eddie Bernice Johnson	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Utah
CD 2 Democratic Congressman James David "Jim" Matheson	First elected: 200 Voted No On Health Care Reform
Vermont
At-Large Democratic Congressman Peter F. Welch	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Virginia
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Glenn Carlyle Nye, III	First elected: 2008 Voted No healthcare Reform
CD 3 Democratic Congressman Robert C. "Bobby" Scott	First elected: 1992 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 5 Democratic Congressman Thomas Stuart Price "Tom" Perriello	First elected: 2008 Voted No On Health Care Reform
CD 8 Democratic Congressman James P. "Jim" Moran, Jr.	First elected: 1990 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 9 Democratic Congressman Frederick C. "Rick" Boucher	First elected: 1982 Voted No healthcare Reform
CD 11 Democratic Congressman Gerald E. "Gerry" Connolly	First elected: 2008 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Washington
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Jay R. Inslee	First elected: 1998 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Rick R. Larsen	First elected: 2000 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 3 Democratic Congressman Brian N. Baird	First elected: 1998 Retiring Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 6 Democratic Congressman Norman D. "Norm" Dicks	First elected: 1976 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 7 Democratic Congressman James A. "Jim" McDermott	First elected: 1988 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 9 Democratic Congressman David Adam "Adam" Smith	First elected: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
West Virginia
CD 1 Democratic Congressman Alan Bowlby Mollohan	First elected: 1982 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 3 Democratic Congressman Nick Joe Rahall, II	First elected: 1976 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
Wisconsin
CD 2 Democratic Congressman Tammy Baldwin	First elected: 1998 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 3 Democratic Congressman Ron Kind	First elected: 1996 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 4 Democratic Congressman Gwendolynne "Gwen" Moore	First elected: 2004 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 7 Democratic Congressman David R. Obey	First elected: 1969 Special Election Voted Yes On Health Care Reform
CD 8 Democratic Congressman Steven Leslie "Steve" Kagen	First elected: 2006 Voted Yes On Health Care Reform