Bill Johnson

Former Representative for Ohio’s 6th District, 2011–2024 · Republican

Record from the 118th Congress · From public records: votes from Voteview, bills from congress.gov, money from FEC filings · votes updated Nov 9, 2026 · How we measure

Effectiveness, 118th Congress

How it’s measured
0.79· expected 1.38

Meets expectations

Rank 197 of 445 who served in the House that Congress · expected = average of 227 majority-party members

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

  1. Introduced 15
  2. Action in committee 9
  3. Action beyond committee 3
  4. Passed chamber 1
  5. Became law 0

15 bills and joint resolutions sponsored: 1 significant (got a roll call vote), 14 substantive, 0 commemorative. Compare the House

How Johnson’s ratings compare with every representative

Ratings, 118th Congress

Scores run 0–100 and always sit next to a median. Each tick is one representative; the ringed marker is Johnson. Medians and ranks are among everyone who served in the 118th Congress’s House.

Johnson in plain answers: party votes, bipartisanship, who votes alike

98/ 100

Chamber median 98 · 15 missed of 737

Voted on 722 of 737 roll calls; missed 15. Higher than 56% of House members.

35%100%

Party loyalty

How it’s measured
94/ 100

House R median 95 · Rank 136 of 227

Sided with the Republican majority on 537 votes that split the parties. Lower than 70% of House members.

50%100%
18/ 100

Chamber median 16 · +2

Average agreement with members of the other party on contested votes. Higher than 66% of House members.

0%60%
+0.44

Republican middle 80%: 0.31 to 0.71

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

LiberalConservative

Johnson’s bills that passed the House or further

All bills

1 bill sponsored in the 118th Congress, furthest along first. These are the bills counted in Johnson’s effectiveness score.

How we count words

Stage comes from each bill’s latest action on congress.gov; the full history is on each bill page.