Jerrold Nadler headshot
At a Glance
Seat
Representative for New York District 12
Born
June 13, 1947
Age 78
Phone
(202) 225-5635
Office
2132 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington 20515
Congress Member Profile|U.S. Representative|Democrat|New York District 12

Jerrold Nadler

Jerrold Lewis Nadler is an American lawyer and politician from the state of New York. A resident of Manhattan's Upper West Side and a member of the Democratic Party, he has served as a U.S. Congressman since 1992. From 1992 until 2022, Nadler's district covered the west side of Manhattan and parts of Brooklyn, being numbered the 17th district, then the 8th district, and then the 10th district in 2013. Since 2023, he has represented the 12th district, which covers both the west and east sides of Manhattan from 14th Street to 110th Street. Before his election to Congress, he served eight terms as a New York state assemblyman. Nadler is the dean of New York's U.S. House delegation and is known for his liberal record and close local ties.

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Voting Record — 534
Yes36%
No53%
Present0%
Not Voting10%
Party align99%
Cross-party0%
SoupScore
District Map

Congressional District 12

U.S. Census Bureau boundary data.
Jerrold Nadler headshot
Jerrold Nadler
U.S. RepresentativeDemocratNew York District 12
SoupScore
Jerrold's ATmosphere Activity
20 recent posts · 12 sponsored · 151 cosponsored
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Recent ATmosphere posts, sponsorships, and cosponsorships.

I'm proud to have fought for this funding on behalf of my Hell’s Kitchen constituents who will benefit from a modern, efficient transportation hub that will bring cleaner air and safer streets, while meeting the needs of commuters and residents alike.
I applaud President Joe Biden for awarding a $1.9 BILLION loan to finance the replacement of The Port Authority of New York & New Jersey Bus Terminal.
The federal government has issued the Port Authority a major loan that allows work to proceed on the planned replacement of the decrepit Midtown Bus Terminal, less than a week before the end of President Joe Biden’s term.
Members of Congress should be doing what’s best for their constituents, not what’s best for their stock portfolios. I’m a proud cosponsor of the bipartisan TRUST in Congress Act to ban Members of Congress — and their families — from trading individual stocks. #RestoreTRUST
Officers of our nation’s highest court ought to be held to the same standards all other Federal judges are bound by—the epidemic of ethical impropriety on the court must end.
Two things are clear: Justice Alito must recuse himself from all cases relating to President Trump; and it is imperative that we advance my legislation with Congressman Hank Johnson to sign a code of ethics for the Supreme Court into law.
With confidence in the Supreme Court at record lows, “perfect phone calls” like these undermine public confidence in the court’s ability to equally carry out the law.
Reports that President-Elect Trump called Justice Alito within hours of asking the court to dismiss his sentencing for 34 felony counts in New York throws Justice Alito’s impartiality into question once again.
Thank you, President Biden, for signing the Water Resources Development Act into law! I am proud that this legislation includes an authorization for $60 million in environmental infrastructure improvements for Manhattan that I requested with @schumer.senate.gov & @repdangoldman.bsky.social. .
Republicans created the SALT crisis by imposing a cap in their 2017 tax scam, costing New Yorkers billions each year. New Yorkers deserve nothing less than a full repeal. Republicans created this problem, its up to them to fix it.
My thoughts are with the courageous first responders and those impacted by the devastating fires raging throughout Los Angeles County. I encourage all affected to follow evacuation guidance from their local officials.
For the sake of our country, I hope that regardless of who wins the 2028 election, Republicans learned by example today that respecting the will of the voters and upholding our democracy is more important than clinging to power.
Unlike the 147 Republicans who sought to overturn the 2020 election results, I take pride in being part of a party that respects the outcomes of our nation’s free and fair elections and upholds the fundamental principles of democracy.
🧵: Today, Congress certified the Presidential election in 30 minutes, 14 hours, and 18 minutes faster than when Donald Trump unleashed a violent mob on the Capitol in an attempt to overturn the election.
CSPAN: Time it took Joint Session of Congress to certify electoral vote count:

2009 - 36 minutes
2013 - 22 minutes
2017 - 41 minutes
2021 - 14 hours and 48 minutes
2025 - 30 minutes
Still, we must never forget the images of domestic terrorists storming the Capitol, breaching the Senate Chamber, and waving Confederate flags in the halls of democracy. That is who President Trump is.
Democrats will not stand in the way of certifying the election today, as 147 Republicans did four years ago, because we believe in the Constitution and the peaceful transfer of power.
SoupScore Breakdown
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Voting History
534 total votes
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Recent roll calls with party-majority context so it is easier to scan how this member tends to vote.

DateBillQuestionPositionParty MajAlign?Result
2025-03-31H.R. 517 (119th)Fast-track passageYESYESPassed
2025-03-27H.R. 1048 (119th)Final passageNONOPassed
2025-03-27H.R. 1048 (119th)Approve amendmentNONOFailed
2025-03-27H.R. 1048 (119th)Approve amendmentNONOFailed
2025-03-27H.R. 1048 (119th)Approve amendmentNONOFailed
2025-03-27H.R. 1048 (119th)Approve amendmentYESYESFailed
2025-03-27H.J. Res. 75 (119th)Final passageNONOPassed
2025-03-27H.J. Res. 24 (119th)Final passageNONOPassed
2025-03-25H. Res. 242 (119th)Approve resolutionNONOPassed
2025-03-25H. Res. 242 (119th)End debate nowNONOPassed
2025-03-25H.R. 1534 (119th)Fast-track passageYESYESPassed
2025-03-24H.R. 1326 (119th)Fast-track passageYESYESPassed
2025-03-24H.R. 359 (119th)Fast-track passageYESYESPassed
2025-03-11H.J. Res. 25 (119th)Final passageNONOPassed
2025-03-11H.R. 1968 (119th)Final passageNONOPassed
2025-03-11H.R. 1968 (119th)Send back to committeeYESYESFailed
2025-03-11H.R. 1156 (119th)Final passageNONOPassed
2025-03-11H. Res. 211 (119th)Approve resolutionNONOPassed
2025-03-11H. Res. 211 (119th)End debate nowNONOPassed
2025-03-10H.R. 993 (119th)Fast-track passageYESYESPassed
2025-03-10H.R. 901 (119th)Fast-track passageYESYESPassed
2025-03-10H.R. 495 (119th)Fast-track passageYESYESPassed
2025-03-06H. Res. 189 (119th)Approve resolutionNONOPassed
2025-03-06S.J. Res. 11 (119th)Final passageNONOPassed
2025-03-05H. Res. 189 (119th)Kill the motionYESYESFailed
2025-03-05H.J. Res. 42 (119th)Final passageNONOPassed
2025-03-05H.J. Res. 61 (119th)Final passageNONOPassed
2025-03-04H. Res. 177 (119th)Approve resolutionNONOPassed
2025-03-04H. Res. 177 (119th)End debate nowNONOPassed
2025-03-04H.R. 758 (119th)Fast-track passageYESYESPassed
2025-03-03H.R. 856 (119th)Fast-track passageYESYESPassed
2025-02-27H.J. Res. 20 (119th)Final passageNONOPassed
2025-02-26H.J. Res. 35 (119th)Final passageNONOPassed
2025-02-26H.R. 695 (119th)Fast-track passageYESYESPassed
2025-02-26H. Con. Res. 14 (119th)Approve resolutionNONOPassed
2025-02-26H.R. 804 (119th)Fast-track passageYESYESPassed
2025-02-26H.R. 788 (119th)Fast-track passageYESYESPassed
2025-02-25H. Res. 161 (119th)Approve resolutionNONOPassed
2025-02-25H. Res. 161 (119th)End debate nowNONOPassed
2025-02-25H.R. 818 (119th)Fast-track passageYESYESPassed
2025-02-25H.R. 832 (119th)Fast-track passageYESYESPassed
2025-02-24H.R. 825 (119th)Fast-track passageYESYESPassed
2025-02-13H.R. 35 (119th)Final passageNONOPassed
2025-02-12H.R. 77 (119th)Final passageNONOPassed
2025-02-12H.R. 77 (119th)Send back to committeeYESYESFailed
2025-02-11H. Res. 122 (119th)Approve resolutionNONOPassed
2025-02-11H. Res. 122 (119th)End debate nowNONOPassed
2025-02-10H.R. 736 (119th)Fast-track passageYESYESPassed
2025-02-10H.R. 692 (119th)Fast-track passageYESYESPassed
2025-02-07H.R. 26 (119th)Final passageNONOPassed

Alignment stats consider only votes where a clear yes/no majority existed for the legislator's party. Cross-party marks divergence where the vote matched the opposite party majority. ↔ indicates cross-party divergence.

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