Photo of Amy Klobuchar
D United States Senate · Minnesota

Sen. Amy Klobuchar

Compare
Total votes
1,054
all sessions
Attendance
99%
12 missed
Near the chamber average
With party
98%
of cast votes
Higher than 79% of chamber peers
Bipartisan score
1%
crosses aisle rarely
Lower than 81% of chamber peers
Sponsored
2,473
bills & resolutions
Higher than 95% of chamber peers
Committees
18
assignments
2,473 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
2,473
Primary
430
Co-sponsor
2,043
This page
2,473
matching current filters
Co-sponsor S 1442
In committee · United States Senate · Co-sponsor
Combating Trafficking in Transportation Act

Maddy summaryThis bill requires the installation of human trafficking awareness signs at rest stops and welcome centers along interstate highways. It adds a new project category to federal transportation funding programs specifically for procuring and installing these signs. The bill also expands a Department of Transportation advisory committee to include state transportation departments, mandating their appointment within 9 months of enactment. These changes directly affect state transportation agencies managing rest stops and travelers using interstate highway facilities.

In committee Oct 14, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Primary S 2144
Passed · United States Senate · Lead sponsor
A bill to improve the safety and security of Members of Congress, immediate family members of Members of Congress, and congressional staff.

Maddy summaryThis bill protects personal information for Members of Congress, their immediate family members living in their households, and congressional staff identified as security threats. It requires government agencies and data brokers to remove specific sensitive details - including home addresses, phone numbers, school locations, and precise location data - from public records upon request. Agencies must act within 72 hours to remove such information, while data brokers are prohibited from selling or sharing covered data without consent. Exceptions include news reporting on public concerns and information voluntarily shared by the individual.

Passed Oct 10, 2025 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor SRES 448
Passed · United States Senate · Co-sponsor
A resolution designating October 1, 2025, as "Energy Efficiency Day" in celebration of the economic and environmental benefits that have been driven by private sector innovation and Federal energy efficiency policies.

Maddy summaryThis resolution designates October 1, 2025, as "Energy Efficiency Day" to recognize the economic and environmental benefits of energy efficiency. It celebrates private sector innovation and federal energy efficiency policies, referencing historical achievements like over 80 quadrillion BTUs in energy savings and $1 trillion in annual cost avoidance. The resolution has no binding provisions and is purely ceremonial, calling for public observance through programs and activities. It does not create new laws or directly affect any specific groups.

Passed Oct 9, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SRES 446
Passed · United States Senate · Co-sponsor
A resolution recognizing the 250th birthday of the United States Navy.

Maddy summarySRES 446 is a ceremonial Senate resolution commemorating the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Navy's founding on October 13, 1775. It recognizes the Navy's historical role in protecting U.S. interests and acknowledges its current size (over 290 ships, 3,700 aircraft, and 590,000 personnel). The resolution expresses appreciation for the service of Navy personnel past and present and reaffirms Senate support for the Navy as a key national defense force. It has no binding effect or policy changes, serving solely as a symbolic tribute.

Passed Oct 9, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor S 2994
In committee · United States Senate · Co-sponsor
Voter Purge Protection Act

Maddy summaryS 2994, the Voter Purge Protection Act, prevents states from removing voters from registration lists based on non-voting or failure to respond to mail. It requires states to use verified evidence - like death records or permanent out-of-state moves - for removals, not just non-voting history. Voters removed must receive 48-hour notice with reinstatement options, and states must publicly announce list maintenance efforts. The bill also allows voters to update their address through election day at polling locations or central sites, ensuring continued eligibility after moving within the same state. This directly protects voters who might otherwise be incorrectly purged due to administrative errors or lack of contact.

In committee Oct 9, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SRES 442
In committee · United States Senate · Co-sponsor
A resolution condemning Russian incursions into NATO territory and reaffirming Article 5 of the North Atlantic Treaty.

Maddy summaryThis Senate resolution (SRES 442) formally condemns recent Russian military incursions into NATO member countries' airspace, citing specific incidents in Poland, Romania, and Estonia during September 2025. It also condemns Russia's ongoing invasion of Ukraine and its refusal to negotiate an end to the war. The resolution reaffirms NATO's Article 5 commitment to collective defense, emphasizing that attacks on any member are considered attacks on all. As a symbolic resolution, it does not create new laws or policies but expresses the Senate's support for NATO allies facing these threats.

In committee Oct 8, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor S 2982
In committee · United States Senate · Co-sponsor
Federal Employees Civil Relief Act

Maddy summaryThis bill provides temporary relief to federal workers during government shutdowns by pausing specific civil obligations. It directly affects federal employees (including contractor employees) who are furloughed or working without pay, suspending actions like evictions, mortgage foreclosures, student loan collections, tax payments, and insurance lapses during the shutdown and for 30 days afterward. Key mechanisms include court-ordered stays for rent, mortgages, and loans; automatic student loan deferment; tax payment deferrals; and protection against insurance policy termination due to unpaid premiums. The relief applies only to civil matters (not criminal cases or child support) and requires court involvement for certain actions.

In committee Oct 7, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SRES 434
Passed · United States Senate · Co-sponsor
A resolution expressing support for the designation of October 5 through October 11, 2025, as "National 4-H Week".

Maddy summarySRES 434 is a resolution expressing the U.S. Senate's support for designating October 5-11, 2025, as "National 4-H Week." It recognizes the 4-H youth development program - which serves nearly 6 million young people nationwide through hands-on learning in health, science, and leadership - as a key initiative of the Cooperative Extension System and the Department of Agriculture. The resolution does not create new laws or impose requirements but symbolically acknowledges 4-H's role in empowering youth with leadership skills and community engagement opportunities.

Passed Oct 6, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SRES 406
Passed · United States Senate · Co-sponsor
A resolution designating September 30, 2025, as "Impact Aid Recognition Day" to recognize and celebrate the 75th anniversary of the establishment of the Impact Aid program.

Maddy summarySenate Resolution SRES 406 designates September 30, 2025, as "Impact Aid Recognition Day" to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Impact Aid program. The program reimburses school districts near federal properties (such as military bases, Indian lands, and federal facilities) for lost tax revenue, ensuring they can provide quality education. This resolution formally recognizes the program’s role in supporting over 1,100 school districts serving more than 8 million students across 4.7 million acres of federally owned land. It is a ceremonial resolution with no new policy changes or funding.

Passed Oct 6, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor S 2964
In committee · United States Senate · Co-sponsor
Emergency Relief for Federal Contractors Act of 2025

Maddy summaryThis bill allows federal contractors, their employees, and certain federal grant recipients or District of Columbia government workers affected by government shutdowns to withdraw up to $30,000 (adjusted for inflation) from retirement plans without the usual 10% early withdrawal penalty. Withdrawals must be repaid within three years to avoid tax consequences, and the withdrawn amount is spread over three years for tax purposes. It specifically applies during periods of federal appropriations lapses (at least two weeks) when workers face unpaid leave or reduced pay. The bill modifies tax rules to treat these distributions as eligible for penalty-free access under defined circumstances.

In committee Oct 1, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Showing 351 to 360 of 2,473 bills
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