Promise Tracker › Bill Hagerty
U.S. Senator, Tennessee · Republican
Bill Hagerty
20 statements indexed, set against 915 recorded votes.
915 recorded votes
- Voted for65771.8%
- Voted against22624.7%
- Did not vote323.5%
Turned up for 96.5% of the votes they could have cast, below the middle of the Senate, which is 97.9%.
Hagerty voted 96 times out of every 100 they could. That is less than the middle of the Senate, which is 98.
They vote the same way as Marsha Blackburn more than anyone else. The two agreed 100 times out of 100.
Across the aisle they line up most with John Fetterman. They agreed 26 times out of 100.
The Record prints their remarks under 2 headings more than once. The list below names them.
- First took office
- January 3, 2021
- Terms served
- 1 term in the Senate
- Current term
- January 3, 2021 to January 3, 2027
- Born
- August 14, 1959
Sources: Clerk of the House and congress-legislators.
What They Spoke On
Only two headings repeat in what Hagerty has on the record here, the GENIUS Act and a nomination. Everything else appears once, much of it on the stablecoins legislation he introduced.
The business the Congressional Record printed their remarks under, counted, with the chamber's own procedure left out. It is what was before the chamber, which is not always what the member was addressing.
- GENIUS Act2
- Nomination of Luke Pettit2
What Was Said, and What Was Done
20 statements quoted from the Congressional Record and set against Bill Hagerty’s votes. The most recent are below, one from each item of business, each linking to what it is set against.
- 2026-08-07VOTE ON MOTION TO ADJOURN“Madam President, if the motion for the Senate to adjourn with pro forma sessions scheduled until September 14 would have been a recorded rollcall vote, I would have voted no.”
- 2026-06-16UNANIMOUS CONSENT REQUEST--S. 4791“Yes, there is, Mr. President. Reserving the right to object, the President made clear that he would not seek any compensation from the anti-weaponization fund, and, for my own part, I have made it clear that I won't seek any compensation from the anti-weaponization fund.”
- 2026-06-04RECOGNITION OF THE MAJORITY LEADER“Mr. President, we have gone 110 days with Border Patrol and ICE being defunded by the Democrats. The question I ask is, What do they want? Do they want to see more deaths?”
- 2026-03-26TRIBUTE TO CATO JOHNSON“Mr. President, I rise today to recognize and congratulate my friend and an outstanding community leader in Memphis, TN, Cato Johnson, on the occasion of his retirement. Cato currently serves as chief of staff at Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare, where he has dedicated over 40 years of extraordinary service.”
What Their Votes Add Up To
The Senate takes 54 votes of this kind this Congress against the House's 391: its floor time goes to cloture motions and nominations, where a yes does not mean pass the thing. There is not enough here to set out.
Voting With Their Party
On the 842 votes this Congress where a majority of Democrats took one side and a majority of Republicans took the other, Bill Hagerty voted on 813 and was with the Republican majority on 813 of them.
813 party line votes cast
- With their party813100.0%
- Against their party00.0%
This member did not break with their party on any of them.
Who They Vote With
In Their Own Party
Of the votes both took part in.
- Marsha BlackburnRepublican · TN · agreed on 99.6% of 837 shared votes
- John BarrassoRepublican · WY · agreed on 99.5% of 879 shared votes
- Bernie MorenoRepublican · OH · agreed on 99.5% of 878 shared votes
- Eric SchmittRepublican · MO · agreed on 99.5% of 874 shared votes
- Jim BanksRepublican · IN · agreed on 99.5% of 871 shared votes
Voting Across the Aisle
- John FettermanDemocrat · PA · agreed on 25.7% of 828 shared votes
- Jeanne ShaheenDemocrat · NH · agreed on 20.3% of 847 shared votes
- Margaret Wood HassanDemocrat · NH · agreed on 18.5% of 870 shared votes
- Jacky RosenDemocrat · NV · agreed on 16.6% of 872 shared votes
- Mark R. WarnerDemocrat · VA · agreed on 15.8% of 843 shared votes
Where the Words Are
The Congressional Record marks Bill Hagerty as speaking in 69 items of business across 32 sitting days of this Congress.
Many of those appearances are procedural: yielding time, a request to revise and extend, a call for the yeas and nays. The count comes from the Record's own speaker tagging, which is not complete, so a member may have spoken more often than it shows.
- August 7, 2026VOTE ON MOTION TO ADJOURN; Congressional Record Vol. 172, No. 130
- July 22, 2026Vote on Flowers Nomination (Executive Calendar); Congressional Record Vol. 172, No. 120
- July 22, 2026The New York Times (Executive Session); Congressional Record Vol. 172, No. 120
- July 14, 2026Text of Senate Amendment 6676; Congressional Record Vol. 172, No. 114
- July 13, 2026Text of Senate Amendment 6610; Congressional Record Vol. 172, No. 113
- June 24, 2026Text of Senate Amendment 6396; Congressional Record Vol. 172, No. 106
- June 24, 2026Text of Senate Amendment 6201; Congressional Record Vol. 172, No. 106
- June 24, 2026Text of Senate Amendment 6129; Congressional Record Vol. 172, No. 106
The eight most recent, each linking to that day's Record at govinfo.
Every Recorded Vote
All 915 recorded votes of the 119th Congress in which the Senate lists Bill Hagerty. The most recent 4 below, each linking to the official record of that vote.
Elsewhere in the Record
- Everyone who represents Tennessee Both chambers, with a link to each member's page.
- Find your representatives Every member of the 119th Congress, by state.
The other Tennessee seat in this chamber is held by Marsha Blackburn.
How these records are gathered, and what they leave out, is set out on the Promise Tracker.