Congress is out of session until Monday, November 9 for the midterm campaign. No new roll-call votes until then; the last were the House on Sep 16 and the Senate on Sep 30.

From public records: votes from Voteview, bills from congress.gov, money from FEC filings · votes updated Nov 4, 2026 · How we measure

Effectiveness, 119th Congress so far

How it’s measured
0.81· expected 1.41

Meets expectations

Rank 183 of 433 in the House · expected = average of 195 majority-party members without a committee lead

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

  1. Introduced 10
  2. Action in committee 4
  3. Action beyond committee 4
  4. Passed chamber 2
  5. Became law 0

10 bills and joint resolutions sponsored: 1 significant (got a roll call vote), 9 substantive, 0 commemorative. Compare the House

How Diaz-Balart’s ratings compare with every representative

Ratings, 119th Congress

Scores run 0–100 and always sit next to a median. Each tick is one representative; the ringed marker is Diaz-Balart.

Diaz-Balart in plain answers: party votes, bipartisanship, who votes alike

96/ 100

Chamber median 98 · 26 missed of 674

Voted on 648 of 674 roll calls; missed 26. Lower than 76% of House members.

15%100%

Party loyalty

How it’s measured
96/ 100

House R median 98 · Rank 194 of 219

Sided with the Republican majority on 452 votes that split the parties. Lower than 82% of House members.

45%100%
16/ 100

Chamber median 12 · +4

Average agreement with members of the other party on contested votes. Higher than 87% of House members.

0%70%
+0.28

Republican middle 80%: 0.32 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

Diaz-Balart’s bills that made it out of committee or further

All bills

4 bills and joint resolutions sponsored in the 119th Congress, furthest along first. These are the bills counted in Diaz-Balart’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.