Within hours of SCOTUS's ruling, red states were already laying the groundwork for new maps that would intentionally dilute minority voting power—either by “packing” these voters together or spreading them as thinly possible into several districts (known as “cracking”). (4/5)
Congress Member Profile|U.S. Representative|Democrat|Maine District 1
Chellie Pingree
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Voting Record — 496
Yes39%
No55%
Present1%
Not Voting5%
Party align99%
Cross-party0%
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District Map
Congressional District 1
U.S. Census Bureau boundary data.
Social & Web
External Resources
Chellie Pingree
U.S. RepresentativeDemocratMaine District 1
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Chellie's ATmosphere Activity
20 recent posts · 22 sponsored · 158 cosponsored
Recent ATmosphere posts, sponsorships, and cosponsorships.
The 1965 Voting Rights Act put a stop to these heinous practices, by prohibiting racial discrimination in voting and establishing strong federal enforcement tools—including Sections 2 and 5, which were meant to safeguard against blatant gerrymandering that would harm Black voters. (3/5)
For nearly a century after the Civil War, states used a variety of blatantly discriminatory tools to suppress Black voting power: literacy tests, poll taxes, grandfather clauses, even outright intimidation and violence. (2/5)
🧵
With their 6-3 decision in Louisiana v. Callais, SCOTUS’s conservative majority dealt a huge blow to the Voting Rights Act. (1/5)
History will remember her as one of the best governors our state has ever had, and her legacy will continue to shape our state for generations.
I want to thank Governor Mills for her leadership, her many accomplishments as Governor, and her unwavering dedication to the people of Maine. (4/4)
Her commitment to addressing the climate crisis has been exceptional—setting ambitious clean energy targets, investing in coastal resilience, modernizing infrastructure, ensuring our state remains on track to meet its emissions-reductions goals—giving other states a visionary model to follow. (3/4)
As the first woman to lead our state, Governor Mills has overseen many remarkable accomplishments: expanding access to health care, investing in education and childcare, providing free school meals, advancing clean-energy initiatives, protecting reproductive freedom, and so much more. (2/4)
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I have deep respect and admiration for Governor Mills, and I’m proud to call her a friend. While I know this decision was a difficult one, I trust her judgment—and know she’s doing what she feels is best for herself, her family, and the people of Maine. (1/4)
WE DID IT 👏🏻
The @repluna.bsky.social Amendment passed and we successfully got the industry-written pesticide liability language OUT of the FARM BILL.
I’ll be clear: This is still a terrible bill. But counting the wins where we can.
While you were sleeping, the House (finally) moved forward with Farm Bill debate.
I told my colleagues loud and clear:
Democrats, Republicans, and citizens across this country agree: Keep the pesticide liability shield language OUT of the Farm Bill!
UPDATE: After first saying they would be pulling the #FarmBill debate, we WILL proceed tonight.
We can’t allow this bill to pass with the pesticide liability shield language. Striking it has broad bipartisan support—both within the House Chamber + across America.
Support the Luna Amendment!
That’s a drastic cut that means fewer choices and less healthy food for families.
I just don’t understand how anyone can say we’re making America healthy while cutting the very benefit that help families eat healthy food!
How can you claim to support “MAHA," and then slash a program that provides fresh fruits and vegetables to moms and children—including 15,000 Mainers?
If Republicans get their way and cut this program, a mom who used to get $52 a month to spend on fruits and vegetables will only get $13!
The Administration talks a big game about supporting regenerative agriculture. So why are they slashing the very programs that support those practices?
This isn’t some kind of “woke agenda.” It’s what farming in 2026 looks like as farmers grapple with the impacts of climate change and rising costs.
Comey arranges some seashells on a beach—indicted.
Trump incites rioters to storm the Capitol, calls for Democrats to be shot and hung, and threatens Iran with genocide—no consequences.
If anyone needs to “tone down the rhetoric,” it's the guy sitting in the Oval Office.
The hypocrisy is wild.
Frankly, it’s shocking that Socha was ever nominated in the first place.
This is not normal, and it shouldn’t be treated as such.
As Ranking Member of the subcommittee that oversees the NPS, I will continue fighting to ensure the agency has the necessary resources to fulfill its critical mission.
Under Trump, the NPS has endured the most aggressive cuts in the agency’s history—including a $1 billion budget reduction through the Big Ugly Bill.
Withdrawing the nomination of Scott Socha is just the latest example of the instability and chaos that have decimated this once-proud agency.
In his address yesterday, King Charles III underscored a basic truth: no one who holds great power should be above the system they govern. That principle built this country.
I hope that message isn’t lost on anyone here, though it’ll go over the head of the person who needs to hear it most, I fear.
Thank you thank you to everyone — including the #MAHA activists who raised hell and said loud and clear: we cannot support a Farm Bill that puts chemical company profits over the health of Americans!
Let your Member of Congress know — support the Luna Amendment!
Now, it’s not the “Pingree-Massie” Amendment, which had broad bipartisan support. But the text they went with is identical to ours so that’s a win in my book.
This is huge victory, but the fight is far from over.
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Voting History496 total votesExpandCollapse
Voting History
496 total votes
Recent roll calls with party-majority context so it is easier to scan how this member tends to vote.
| Date | Bill | Question | Position | Party Maj | Align? | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-01-21 | H.R. 6945 (119th) | Final passage | NO | NO | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-21 | H.R. 6945 (119th) | Send back to committee | YES | YES | ✓ | Failed |
| 2026-01-21 | H. Res. 1009 (119th) | Approve resolution | NO | NO | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-21 | H. Res. 1009 (119th) | End debate now | NO | NO | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-21 | H.R. 5764 (119th) | Fast-track passage | YES | YES | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-20 | H.R. 5763 (119th) | Fast-track passage | YES | YES | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-15 | H.R. 2988 (119th) | Final passage | NO | NO | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-15 | H.R. 2988 (119th) | Send back to committee | YES | YES | ✓ | Failed |
| 2026-01-15 | H.R. 2988 (119th) | Approve amendment | YES | YES | ✓ | Agreed to |
| 2026-01-14 | H.R. 7006 (119th) | Final passage | YES | YES | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-14 | H.R. 7006 (119th) | Approve amendment | NO | NO | ✓ | Failed |
| 2026-01-14 | H.R. 7006 (119th) | Approve amendment | NO | NO | ✓ | Failed |
| 2026-01-14 | H. Res. 992 (119th) | Approve resolution | NO | NO | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-14 | H. Res. 992 (119th) | End debate now | NO | NO | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-13 | H.R. 4593 (119th) | Final passage | NO | NO | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-13 | H.R. 4593 (119th) | Send back to committee | YES | YES | ✓ | Failed |
| 2026-01-13 | H.R. 2312 (119th) | Send back to committee | YES | YES | ✓ | Failed |
| 2026-01-13 | H.R. 2270 (119th) | Send back to committee | YES | YES | ✓ | Failed |
| 2026-01-13 | H.R. 2262 (119th) | Final passage | NO | NO | ✓ | Failed |
| 2026-01-13 | H.R. 2262 (119th) | Send back to committee | YES | YES | ✓ | Failed |
| 2026-01-13 | H. Res. 988 (119th) | Approve resolution | NO | NO | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-13 | H. Res. 988 (119th) | End debate now | NO | NO | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-13 | H.R. 6504 (119th) | Fast-track passage | YES | YES | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-13 | H.R. 6500 (119th) | Fast-track passage | YES | YES | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-12 | H.R. 2683 (119th) | Fast-track passage | YES | YES | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-09 | H.R. 5184 (119th) | Final passage | NO | NO | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-08 | H.R. 1834 (119th) | Final passage | YES | YES | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-08 | H. Res. 780 (119th) | Approve resolution | YES | YES | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-08 | H.R. 131 (119th) | Passage, Objections of the President To The Contrary Notwithstanding | YES | YES | ✓ | Failed |
| 2026-01-08 | H.R. 504 (119th) | Passage, Objections of the President To The Contrary Notwithstanding | YES | YES | ✓ | Failed |
| 2026-01-08 | H.R. 6938 (119th) | Final passage | YES | YES | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-08 | H.R. 6938 (119th) | Retaining Divisions B and C | YES | YES | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-08 | H.R. 6938 (119th) | Retaining Division A | YES | YES | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-07 | H. Res. 780 (119th) | Motion to Discharge | YES | YES | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-07 | H. Res. 977 (119th) | Approve resolution | NO | NO | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-07 | H. Res. 977 (119th) | End debate now | NO | NO | ✓ | Passed |
| 2026-01-06 | — | Call of the House | PRESENT | — | — | Passed |
| 2025-12-18 | H.R. 498 (119th) | Final passage | NO | NO | ✓ | Passed |
| 2025-12-18 | H.R. 498 (119th) | Send back to committee | YES | YES | ✓ | Failed |
| 2025-12-18 | H.R. 845 (119th) | Final passage | NO | NO | ✓ | Passed |
| 2025-12-18 | H.R. 845 (119th) | Send back to committee | YES | YES | ✓ | Failed |
| 2025-12-18 | H.R. 1366 (119th) | Final passage | NO | NO | ✓ | Passed |
| 2025-12-18 | H.R. 1366 (119th) | Send back to committee | YES | YES | ✓ | Failed |
| 2025-12-18 | H.R. 4776 (119th) | Final passage | NO | NO | ✓ | Passed |
| 2025-12-18 | H.R. 4776 (119th) | Send back to committee | YES | YES | ✓ | Failed |
| 2025-12-18 | H.R. 4776 (119th) | Approve amendment | NO | NO | ✓ | Failed |
| 2025-12-18 | H.R. 4776 (119th) | Approve amendment | NO | NO | ✓ | Failed |
| 2025-12-18 | H.R. 4776 (119th) | Approve amendment | NO | NO | ✓ | Failed |
| 2025-12-17 | H.R. 3492 (119th) | Final passage | NO | NO | ✓ | Passed |
| 2025-12-17 | H.R. 3492 (119th) | Send back to committee | YES | YES | ✓ | Failed |
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.