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Composite score - coming soon

Official portrait of Lisa Blunt Rochester

Lisa Blunt Rochester

U.S. Senator · Delaware

  • Democrat
  • Since 2017
  • Tenure: 4+ terms

Refreshed 20 h ago

As of 2026-10-19 · Methodology 2026.10.1

Contact info

  • Capitol office

    513 Hart Senate Office Building Washington DC 20510

    202-224-2441

  • District offices

    Dover · Georgetown

View all contact info

Evidence & sources

  • U.S. Senate roll-call votes

    Votes and participation (senate.gov)

  • Congress.gov bill records

    Sponsored and enacted bills

  • congress-legislators

    Terms, committees, offices

Stale, last successful update 2026-10-23

View all sources

Explore this record

Scorecard

Voting Record

40.8/ 100

Ranked 39 of 47 in the Senate minority

How this score is calculated:

  • Roll calls cast

    909 of 912 while seated (99.7%)

    94th percentile in cohort · 30 % weight

  • Substantive bills sponsored

    38 of 38 sponsored · 39.3 points

    18th percentile in cohort · 70 % weight

  • Bills enacted

    0 sponsored · 1 cosponsored

    0 passed a chamber · 1 reported · 37 introduced

Promise Adherence

0 of 5 promises scored

Collecting data - coming soon

How this score is calculated:

  • Reviewed promises

    0 scored of 5 needed

    0 promises from 0 sources this term

  • Days in office this term

    669 days (180 needed)

  • Promise capture coverage

    0 of 3 source kinds settled

Impact History (coming soon)

0 of 10 matched votes

Collecting data - coming soon

How this score is calculated:

  • Matched votes

    0 of 10 needed

  • District opinion cells

    0 snapshots frozen

    Needs ≥ 25 verified respondents and a lean ≥ 0.15

Approval Rating

0 of 1 public poll on record

Collecting data - coming soon

How this score is calculated:

  • Public polls averaged

    0 of 1 needed

  • Polls on file for this officeholder

    None recorded yet

  • Most recent fieldwork

    No poll on record

Filter

Recent activity

DateActionPolicyStatus
2025-12-17SponsoredSRES 558 — A resolution recognizing that climate change-driven extreme weather events are increasing at the same time that the government is dismantling weather monitoring and alert systems.Proposed
2025-12-17SponsoredSRES 561 — A resolution recognizing that particulate matter pollution can cause heart attacks, asthma, strokes, and premature death.Proposed
2025-12-17SponsoredSRES 556 — A resolution recognizing that Florida's insurance market is gravely stressed by climate risks.Proposed
2025-12-17SponsoredS 3529 — Public Health Air Quality Act of 2025Proposed
2025-12-17SponsoredSRES 552 — A resolution recognizing that oceans are warming due to human-caused climate change.Proposed
2025-12-17SponsoredSRES 557 — A resolution recognizing that climate change portends a cascade of financial market collapses that would destabilize the national and global economies.Proposed
2025-12-17SponsoredSRES 564 — A resolution recognizing the ability of solar, storage, and wind to quickly and cheaply meet United States power demand growth.Proposed
2025-12-17SponsoredSRES 555 — A resolution recognizing that climate change poses a threat to the mortgage market and to home values.Proposed
2025-12-17SponsoredSRES 554 — A resolution recognizing the strong link between climate change and skyrocketing insurance premiums.Proposed
2025-12-17SponsoredSRES 563 — A resolution affirming that the Federal Government should support school district investment in clean school buses.Proposed
2025-12-17SponsoredSRES 551 — A resolution recognizing that sea levels are rising at accelerated rates due to human-caused climate change.Proposed
2025-12-17SponsoredSRES 559 — A resolution recognizing that climate change is making wildfires more frequent, more intense, and more destructive.Proposed
2025-12-17SponsoredSRES 565 — A resolution recognizing that facilities that produce renewable electricity are the cheapest power-generating facilities to operate and reliance on fossil fuel-generating facilities to meet growing power demand drives up wholesale electricity prices.Proposed
2025-12-17SponsoredSRES 560 — A resolution recognizing that mercury pollution can cause severe health problems, including permanent brain damage, kidney damage, and birth defects.Proposed
2025-12-17SponsoredSRES 562 — A resolution recognizing that ozone pollution can cause lung disease, asthma attacks, cardiovascular problems, and reproductive issues.Proposed
2025-12-16SponsoredS 3345 — PBM Price Transparency and Accountability ActProposed
2025-12-15Voted yea on “On the Cloture Motion S. 1071”Cloture Motion Agreed toS 1071 — National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026Passed 2025-12-18
2025-12-15SponsoredS 3480 — Seniors Deserve SMARTER Care Act of 2025Proposed
2025-12-15SponsoredS 2994 — Voter Purge Protection ActProposed
2025-12-11Voted yea on “On the Motion to Proceed S. 1071”Motion to Proceed Agreed toS 1071 — National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026Passed 2025-12-18
2025-12-11Voted nay on “On the Resolution S.Res. 532”Resolution Agreed toSRES 532 — An executive resolution authorizing the en bloc consideration in Executive Session of certain nominations on the Executive Calendar.Passed 2025-12-11
2025-12-11Voted yea on “On the Cloture Motion S. 3385”Cloture Motion RejectedS 3385 — Lower Health Care Costs ActProposed
2025-12-11Voted nay on “On the Cloture Motion S. 3386”Cloture Motion RejectedS 3386 — Health Care Freedom for Patients Act of 2025Proposed
2025-12-11SponsoredS 3455 — Moving Transit Forward Act of 2025Proposed
2025-12-11SponsoredS 3465 — UPGRADE Act of 2025Proposed
This score is a guide, not a verdict.