Oathstar

U.S. Senator from Florida · Class I

Rick Scott

Republican 2nd term Up 2030 Chair · Special Committee on Aging
100LoyaltyMed 100
100AttendMed 98
7BipartMed 9
4BreaksMed 2

Position · +0.74

LEFTD · R RANGESRIGHT
In office
Senate 2019–now
7 years in CongressMore senior than 20% of the Senate
Breaks on
Armed Forces and National Security 10% · Economics and Public Finance 2%
Committees
Armed Services · Foreign Relations · Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs
Bills on
International Affairs · Government Operations and Politics · Finance and Financial Sector
Age
73

Bottom line

Where Scott has influence

Roles

Talks most about

Stories in Scott’s press releases with their latest stance, last three months. Read by AI.

Where Scott breaks with Republicans

Method

Share of party-line votes on each issue where Scott voted against most Republicans. The tick is the median for Senate Republicans.

  1. Armed Forces and National Security 10% · 1 of 10 party 0%
  2. Economics and Public Finance 2% · 3 of 184 party 1%

Notable votes

Full record (Pro)

Where Scott broke with their party, close outcomes and final passage votes on named bills, newest first.

DateMeasureTitleVote Party split (yea)Result
09/28/26 S. 4668 Protect College Sports Act of 2026On Passage of the Bill · This bill establishes requirements for name, image, or likeness (NIL) agreements for college student athletes and provides a limited…Broke w/ party Nay Passed
77–22
09/24/26 S. 4668 Protect College Sports Act of 2026On the Cloture Motion · This bill establishes requirements for name, image, or likeness (NIL) agreements for college student athletes and provides a limited…Broke w/ party Nay Passed
74–25
09/24/26 S. 4668 Protect College Sports Act of 2026On the Amendment · This bill establishes requirements for name, image, or likeness (NIL) agreements for college student athletes and provides a limited…Broke w/ party Nay Passed
77–23
09/22/26 S. 4668 Protect College Sports Act of 2026On the Cloture Motion · This bill establishes requirements for name, image, or likeness (NIL) agreements for college student athletes and provides a limited…Broke w/ party Nay Passed
70–21
09/17/26 S. 4668 Protect College Sports Act of 2026On the Motion to Proceed · This bill establishes requirements for name, image, or likeness (NIL) agreements for college student athletes and provides a limited…Broke w/ party Nay Passed
77–22
09/15/26 S. 4668 Protect College Sports Act of 2026On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed · This bill establishes requirements for name, image, or likeness (NIL) agreements for college student athletes and provides a limited…Broke w/ party Nay Passed
74–24
06/22/26 H.R. 6644 21st Century ROAD to Housing ActOn the Motion · This act establishes and modifies various federal housing programs.Broke w/ party Nay Passed
85–5
06/18/26 H.R. 6644 21st Century ROAD to Housing ActOn the Cloture Motion · This act establishes and modifies various federal housing programs.Broke w/ party Nay Passed
84–8

Yea ■ filled · Nay □ open · Not voting – dash. Party split bars: Democrats left, Republicans right; dark = yea, light = nay.

What Scott is saying

All 26 statements and posts

◇ statements (press releases) · ○ posts. When a statement names a bill Scott voted on, the vote is shown next to it.

Effectiveness, 119th Congress so far

How it’s measured
0.95· expected 1.49

Meets expectations

Rank 43 of 100 in the Senate ┃ expected = average of 21 majority-party committee chairs

How far Scott’s own bills got, weighted by substance. The average member scores 1.00.

  1. Introduced 155
  2. Action in committee 8
  3. Action beyond committee 7
  4. Passed chamber 0
  5. Became law 0

155 bills and joint resolutions sponsored: 1 significant (got a roll call vote), 153 substantive, 1 commemorative. Compare the Senate

Became law inside another bill (1)

Scott’s own bill stalled, but the Congressional Research Service lists an identical bill, or one with similar text, that became law. Shown for context; not counted in the score, which follows the Center for Effective Lawmaking. How this works

How Scott’s ratings compare with every senator

Ratings, 119th Congress

Scores run 0–100 and always sit next to a median. Each tick is one senator; the ringed marker is Scott.

100/ 100

Chamber median 98 ┃ 2 missed of 915

Voted on 913 of 915 roll calls; missed 2. Higher than 94% of senators.

85% 100%

Party loyalty

How it’s measured
100/ 100

Senate R median 100 ┃ Rank 29 of 53

Sided with the Republican majority on 838 votes that split the parties. Higher than 65% of senators.

75% 100%
7/ 100

Chamber median 9 ┃ −2

Average agreement with members of the other party on contested votes. Lower than 80% of senators.

0% 30%
+0.74

Republican middle 80%: 0.38 to 0.78

Left–right position from roll-call similarity (DW-NOMINATE, Voteview), from −1 to +1. Members who vote alike sit near each other.

Liberal Conservative

Bills, 119th Congress

All 189 sponsored bills

Sponsored 189 (Senate median 61) · cosponsored 404 (median 307.5), 45 of them as an original cosponsor · most often on International Affairs, Government Operations and Politics, Finance and Financial Sector.

Votes by issue

How votes are tagged
IssueVotesYea shareWith party
Nominations222 100% Pro
Economics and Public Finance207 38% Pro
Other118 100% Pro
Immigration37 27% Pro
International Affairs36 17% Pro
Defense & national security34 97% Pro
Energy & environment26 100% Pro
Congress19 95% Pro
Environmental Protection19 68% Pro
Finance and Financial Sector19 79% Pro
Armed Forces and National Security18 61% Pro
Public Lands and Natural Resources15 100% Pro
Taxes, finance & economy14 100% Pro
Energy13 100% Pro
Government Operations and Politics13 77% Pro
Sports and Recreation12 17% Pro
Transportation and Public Works12 42% Pro
Foreign affairs & trade10 100% Pro
Health care10 100% Pro
Housing and Community Development9 0% Pro
Transportation & infrastructure8 100% Pro
Taxation7 57% Pro
Budget & appropriations7 100% Pro
Foreign Trade and International Finance6 17% Pro
Crime and Law Enforcement4 100% Pro
Health4 25% Pro
Education & families3 100% Pro
Education2 50% Pro
Emergency Management2 0% Pro
Science, Technology, Communications2 100% Pro
Immigration & border2 100% Pro
Crime & justice2 100% Pro
Families1 0% Pro

Who votes alike

Method

Agreement on contested votes where both cast yea or nay.

Most aligned

  1. RRon JohnsonWI Senate99%agreement
  2. RAshley MoodyFL Senate98%agreement
  3. RMike LeeUT Senate98%agreement
Full voting networkPro

See all twelve closest allies, the members Scott most often votes against, and the closest allies in the other party.

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Campaign money

Method

In the 2025–26 cycle Scott’s campaign raised $1.6M: $402K (25%) from individuals and $80K (5%) from PACs and other committees. Cash on hand: $690K.

Through Jun 30, 2026; filings lag, so recent gifts can take weeks to appear. Money raised also counts loans and transfers, so the shares need not add to 100%. Source: FEC.gov.

Last cycle, party money, self-funding and debts are part of Pro. See Pro

Who funds Scott

The largest PACs and other committees giving directly to the campaign this cycle, of 31.

Amounts, the top 10 and who else they fundPro

See how much each organization gave Scott this cycle and last, the mix of corporate, labor, trade and other PACs, and who else each one funds.

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Record over time

Historical recordPro

Compare Scott’s measures across every Congress on file.

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Résumé and contact