Total votes
1,513
all sessions
Attendance
95%
47 missed
Near the chamber average
With party
84%
of cast votes
Among the lowest in the chamber
Bipartisan score
9%
crosses aisle rarely
Higher than 97% of chamber peers
Sponsored
46
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
0
assignments
1,513 roll-call votes
Voting record
Yea
1,219
voted in favor
Nay
240
voted against
Absent
47
missed votes
Total cast
1,513
across all sessions
Crossed party
221
votes against own party
This page
1,513
matching current filters
Bill
Description
Vote
Result
Tally
Date
SB 261
Substitute for SB 261 by Committee on Agriculture -- Prohibiting the use of identifiable meat terms on the labels of meat analogs when such labels do not include proper qualifying language to indicate that such products do not contain meat.
Yea
Passed
38–0
Apr 25, 2022
HB 2387
Prohibiting the issuance of a request for proposal or entering into a new contract for the administration and provision of benefits under the medical assistance program and removing the authority of the governor to prohibit attending or conducting certain religious services and worship services. Against party
Nay
Passed
26–12
Apr 1, 2022
SB 160
Enacting the fairness in women's sports act to require that student athletic teams only include members who are of the same biological sex unless designated as coed. Against party
Nay
Passed
25–13
Apr 1, 2022
HB 2109
Prohibiting the disclosure of personal information about a person's affiliation with an entity that is exempt from federal income taxation under section 501(c) of the federal internal revenue code and continuing in existence certain exceptions to the disclosure of public records under the open records act.
Yea
Passed
40–0
Apr 1, 2022
SB 453
Requiring unlicensed employees in adult care homes to complete certain training requirements, reinstating the social worker applicant option for board-approved postgraduate supervised experience, allowing master's and clinical level licensees to take the baccalaureate addiction counselor test and requiring the behavioral sciences regulatory board to accept a master of social work degree from Fort Hays state university as from an accredited college or university.
Yea
Passed
40–0
Apr 1, 2022
HCR 5022
Proposing a constitutional amendment requiring that a sheriff be elected in each county; exception.
Yea
Passed
39–1
Apr 1, 2022
SB 408
Increasing the criminal penalties for multiple thefts of mail; specifying that the crime of burglary includes, without authority, entering into or remaining within any locked or secured portion of any dwelling, building or other structure, with intent to commit another crime therein; providing guidance to determine how offenders under the supervision of two or more supervision agencies can have supervision consolidated into one agency; requiring an offender who raises error in such offender's criminal history calculation for the first time on appeal to show prejudicial error and authorizing the court to correct an illegal sentence while a direct appeal is pending; and transferring the responsibility to certify drug abuse treatment providers that participate in the certified drug abuse treatment program from the department of corrections to the Kansas sentencing commission.
Yea
Passed
40–0
Apr 1, 2022
SB 58
Establishing the parents' bill of rights for parents of students attending elementary or secondary school in this state. Against party
Nay
Passed
23–15
Apr 1, 2022
SB 343
Providing considerations for in family law, adoption, foster care, guardianship and child in need of care proceedings for parents or prospective parents who are blind and updating the term "hearing impaired" to "hard of hearing" in statutes related to persons with hearing loss.
Yea
Passed
40–0
Apr 1, 2022
SB 286
House Substitute for Substitute for SB 286 - Continuing the governmental response to the COVID-19 pandemic in Kansas by extending the expanded use of telemedicine, the suspension of certain requirements related to medical care facilities and immunity from civil liability for certain healthcare providers, certain persons conducting business in this state and covered facilities for COVID-19 claims until January 20, 2023, creating the crime of interference with the conduct of a hospital and increasing the criminal penalties for battery of a healthcare provider.
Yea
Passed
24–16
Apr 1, 2022
Ask Maddy
·
AI policy assistant
Ask Maddy about John Doll
Scope: kansas
Hi! I can help you understand John Doll's legislative record. What would you like to know?
Try one of these
i
Maddy answers using official bill text and legislative records. Always verify before sharing.
Sources cited inline