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 5, 2026 · How we measure

What Diaz-Balart said and did, by issue

Method

By congress.gov policy area. Statements are Diaz-Balart’s press releases on each area; bills are the ones they sponsored and how far they got; votes show how often they sided with Republicans on party-line votes, next to the party median.

Statements, bills and votes all cover the 119th Congress so far, since Jan 2025. 197 press releases counted; 60 ceremonial ones (honors, condolences, holidays) not counted.

IssueStatementsBills sponsored Votes with RepublicansClosest final vote
Government Operations and Politics 65 · 33% 6Furthest: Passed a chamber 100% of 18 · median 100% Yea H.R. 77 212–208
Armed Forces and National Security 57 · 29% 1Furthest: Introduced 97% of 38 · median 97% Yea H.R. 8800 216–212
International Affairs 16 · 8% 3Furthest: Out of committee 92% of 13 · median 100% Nay H.Con.Res. 75 212–212

Every issue Pro See all 15 issues with what Diaz-Balart said and did on each, and the bills Diaz-Balart spoke about and voted on, side by side.

Free account See Pro

Bills and votes carry congress.gov’s policy areas. A press release takes the policy area of the main issue it is filed under, else the area the AI reading gave it; releases from before we read them with AI are matched by keywords in their title and first sentence. A count is a fact, not a judgment: members also legislate through amendments, appropriations and other members’ bills.