Every recorded vote of the 119th Congress in which the Clerk of the House lists this member, taken from their own per-vote records. Nothing is sampled and nothing is left out.
The House votes Yea and Nay on the floor and Aye and No in the Committee of the Whole. They are different words for the same two answers, and the site keeps the word the Clerk recorded as well as which side it fell on.
The statements are not complete and are not meant to be. A measure with no statement against it means only that none has been indexed here.
What was said, and what was done
2026-07-22
NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2027
Remarkswhat was said on the floor, quoted and cited, with no reading of it written here
“Mr. Chair, I rise today in strong opposition to the Grothman amendment. I am proud to live in an Army town and represent the historic Rock Island Arsenal in the House of Representatives.”
Remarks in the Congressional Record of July 22, 2026.
In plain English
They speak against an amendment offered by Grothman. They say they are proud to live in an Army town. They say they represent the historic Rock Island Arsenal in the House.
rendered by machine, checked against the same reading level as the rest
Set against the record
Nothing on this site is matched to this statement. What it refers to is named in the summary.
2026-07-21
NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2027
Remarkswhat was said on the floor, quoted and cited, with no reading of it written here
“Madam Chair, I rise today in strong opposition to Representative Boebert's amendment. I am proud to live in an Army town, and I am the only LGBTQ person to serve on the House Committee on Armed Services.”
Remarks in the Congressional Record of July 21, 2026.
In plain English
They speak against an amendment from Representative Boebert. They say they are proud to live in an Army town. They say they are the only LGBTQ person on the House Committee on Armed Services.
rendered by machine, checked against the same reading level as the rest
Set against the record
Nothing on this site is matched to this statement. What it refers to is named in the summary.
2026-07-20
HONORING LIEUTENANT GENERAL CHRIS MOHAN
Remarkswhat was said on the floor, quoted and cited, with no reading of it written here
“Mr. Speaker, I rise today ========================= END NOTE ========================= to honor Lieutenant General Chris Mohan as he concludes an extraordinary 40-year career of service to our Nation and retires as the 22nd Commanding General of the United States Army Materiel Command.”
Remarks in the Congressional Record of July 20, 2026.
This passage has not been rendered into plain English yet. What is above is the member's own words, exactly as the Record prints them.
Set against the record
Nothing on this site is matched to this statement. What it refers to is named in the summary.
2026-07-09
PERSONAL EXPLANATION
Remarkswhat was said on the floor, quoted and cited, with no reading of it written here
“Mr. Speaker, I missed one vote on June 30, 2026. Had I been present, I would have voted: YEA on Roll Call No. 232 on the adoption of H.”
Remarks in the Congressional Record of July 9, 2026.
In plain English
They say they missed one vote on June 30, 2026. They say that if they had been there, they would have voted yes. That vote was Roll Call Number 232. They say it was on adopting the measure.
rendered by machine, checked against the same reading level as the rest
Set against the record
Nothing on this site is matched to this statement. What it refers to is named in the summary.
2026-05-12
HONORING PEORIA POLICE CHIEF ERIC ECHEVARRIA
Remarkswhat was said on the floor, quoted and cited, with no reading of it written here
“Mr. Speaker, I rise today to recognize Peoria Police Chief Eric Echevarria who is retiring from the City of Peoria Police Department. Chief Echevarria is a pillar of the Peoria community and will be truly missed.”
Remarks in the Congressional Record of May 12, 2026.
In plain English
They spoke to honor Eric Echevarria. He is the police chief in Peoria. They say he is retiring from the Peoria Police Department. They call him a pillar of the Peoria community. They say he will be truly missed.
rendered by machine, checked against the same reading level as the rest
Set against the record
Nothing on this site is matched to this statement. What it refers to is named in the summary.
2026-03-24
HONORING ROALD ZVONIK
Remarkswhat was said on the floor, quoted and cited, with no reading of it written here
“Mr. Speaker, I rise today with a heavy heart to honor the life of a hero, Roald Zvonik, a proud American, for 99 years of life. At 17, he stepped up to serve in the U.S.”
Remarks in the Congressional Record of March 24, 2026.
In plain English
They spoke to honor the life of Roald Zvonik. They call him a hero and a proud American who lived 99 years. They say he stepped up to serve at age 17. They say they rise with a heavy heart.
rendered by machine, checked against the same reading level as the rest
Set against the record
Nothing on this site is matched to this statement. What it refers to is named in the summary.
2025-12-16
HONORING JEFF KIRWAN
Remarkswhat was said on the floor, quoted and cited, with no reading of it written here
“Madam Speaker, I rise today to honor Jeff Kirwan, a trusted voice and a guide for farmers, both as the president of the Mercer County Farm Bureau and a member of the Illinois Farm Bureau, for many years.”
Remarks in the Congressional Record of December 16, 2025.
In plain English
They spoke to honor Jeff Kirwan. They say he has been a trusted voice and a guide for farmers. They say he served as president of the Mercer County Farm Bureau. They say he was also a member of the Illinois Farm Bureau for many years.
rendered by machine, checked against the same reading level as the rest
Set against the record
Nothing on this site is matched to this statement. What it refers to is named in the summary.
2025-12-04
REMEMBERING JORDAN BALL
Remarkswhat was said on the floor, quoted and cited, with no reading of it written here
“Mr. Speaker, I rise this morning to honor the life of Jordan Ball, a Galesburg seventh grade history teacher and basketball coach, a former Monmouth-Roseville High School teacher, and a proud graduate of Monmouth College.”
Remarks in the Congressional Record of December 4, 2025.
In plain English
A tribute to the life of Jordan Ball. They say he was a seventh grade history teacher and basketball coach in Galesburg. They say he once taught at Monmouth-Roseville High School. They say he was a proud graduate of Monmouth College.
rendered by machine, checked against the same reading level as the rest
Set against the record
Nothing on this site is matched to this statement. What it refers to is named in the summary.
2025-10-10
RECOGNIZING 25NEWS CHIEF METEOROLOGIST CHUCK COLLINS ON HIS RETIREMENT AFTER 46 YEARS OF SERVICE
Remarkswhat was said on the floor, quoted and cited, with no reading of it written here
“Mr. Speaker, I rise today to recognize Mr. Chuck Collins, a broadcaster who has kept our district safe from storms for nearly a half century. Next week, 25News Chief Meteorologist Chuck Collins, will be walking away from the green screen.”
Remarks in the Congressional Record of October 10, 2025.
In plain English
A tribute to Chuck Collins, a broadcaster in the speaker's district. They say he has warned people about storms for nearly fifty years. He is the Chief Meteorologist for 25News. They say he will retire from the job next week.
rendered by machine, checked against the same reading level as the rest
Set against the record
Nothing on this site is matched to this statement. What it refers to is named in the summary.
2025-09-17
REMEMBERING PORTER McNEIL
Remarkswhat was said on the floor, quoted and cited, with no reading of it written here
“Mr. Speaker, I rise today to honor a friend and a public servant in the Quad Cities, Porter McNeil. Porter served as a leader in Rock Island County for decades, most recently on our county board, but also as a leader and lover of democratic values.”
Remarks in the Congressional Record of September 17, 2025.
In plain English
A tribute to Porter McNeil, a public servant in the Quad Cities. The speaker calls him a friend. They say he was a leader in Rock Island County for decades. They say he served most recently on the county board. They say he was also a leader who loved democratic values.
rendered by machine, checked against the same reading level as the rest
Set against the record
Nothing on this site is matched to this statement. What it refers to is named in the summary.
2025-09-04
RECOGNIZING CHILDHOOD CANCER AWARENESS MONTH
Remarkswhat was said on the floor, quoted and cited, with no reading of it written here
“Mr. Speaker, I rise today to acknowledge one of the most cherished organizations in my district and the efforts to continue their storied mission of serving with the greatest care and love.”
Remarks in the Congressional Record of September 4, 2025.
In plain English
They spoke to recognize an organization in their district. They call it one of the most cherished there. They say the group is working to continue its long mission. They say that mission is to serve with the greatest care and love.
rendered by machine, checked against the same reading level as the rest
Set against the record
Nothing on this site is matched to this statement. What it refers to is named in the summary.
2025-09-04
RECOGNIZING JEFF NELSON ON HIS RETIREMENT
Remarkswhat was said on the floor, quoted and cited, with no reading of it written here
“Mr. Speaker, I rise today to recognize Mr. Jeff Nelson, CEO and Managing Director of MetroLINK, on the occasion of his retirement in September 2025 after more than 35 years of dedicated service to the Quad Cities.”
Remarks in the Congressional Record of September 4, 2025.
In plain English
A tribute to Jeff Nelson, the CEO and Managing Director of MetroLINK. They note that he is retiring in September 2025. They say he served the Quad Cities for more than 35 years. The speaker rose to recognize him for that work.
rendered by machine, checked against the same reading level as the rest
Set against the record
Nothing on this site is matched to this statement. What it refers to is named in the summary.
Where the words are
The Congressional Record marks Eric Sorensen as speaking in
22 items of business across 21 sitting days of this
Congress. 12 statements indexed here so far.
That count is where to look, not how much was said. Most appearances are procedural: a
yield of time, a request to revise and extend, a call for the yeas and nays.
It is also a floor and not a total. The count comes from the Record's own metadata, which
tags who spoke in each item of business, and that tagging is not complete: checking the text
turns up passages by members the metadata does not tag at all. A member may have said more
than this says.
The eight most recent, each linking to that day's Record at govinfo.
Every recorded vote
All 645 recorded votes of the 119th Congress in
which the Clerk of the House lists
Eric Sorensen, newest first. The most recent 25 are below and the rest load on
request. Each roll number links to the official record of that vote.
Establishing the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2027 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2028 through 2036
620 more, loaded from the published roll call list
What this covers
Up to 12 of this member's most recent floor remarks, taken verbatim from the Congressional Record with the page each is printed on. Procedural turns are left out: yielding time, reserving time, moving to suspend the rules.
Not covered.
Everything else this member said. The page says how many items of business they are marked as speaking in.
Any reading of the remarks. Where a vote is shown beside them it is because both are on the same measure that day, which is a fact about the two records and not a judgment.
A vote shown against remarks means the member spoke on that measure and voted on it the same day. It is not a claim that the words and the vote agree or disagree.
