Mark R. Warner headshot
At a Glance
Seat
U.S. Senator from Virginia
Born
December 15, 1954
Age 71
Phone
(202) 224-2023
Office
703 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510, Washington 20510
Congress Member Profile|U.S. Senator|Democrat|Virginia

Mark R. Warner

Mark Robert Warner is an American businessman and politician serving as the senior United States senator from Virginia, a seat he has held since 2009. A member of the Democratic Party, Warner served as the 69th governor of Virginia from 2002 to 2006. He is vice chair of the Senate Democratic Caucus and vice chair of the Senate Intelligence Committee.

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Voting Record — 830
Yes36%
No60%
Present0%
Not Voting5%
Party align90%
Cross-party10%
SoupScore
District Map

Senate District (Statewide)

U.S. Census Bureau boundary data.
Mark R. Warner headshot
Mark R. Warner
U.S. SenatorDemocratVirginia
SoupScore
Mark R.'s ATmosphere Activity
20 recent posts · 42 sponsored · 172 cosponsored
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Recent ATmosphere posts, sponsorships, and cosponsorships.

I’m concerned that Americans are flocking to a number of adversary-owned social media platforms. We still need a comprehensive and risk-based approach to assessing and mitigating the risks of foreign-owned apps.
Virginia is the only state in the South without a post-Roe abortion ban. I trust women and their doctors to make their own decisions. We must protect and expand the right to choose at the federal level.
We can lower costs and create jobs if we invest in an all-of-the-above energy future. I’m proud that Democrats have passed laws like the Inflation Reduction Act that make it easier to produce abundant, clean energy domestically.
You might remember that in November, I tried to pass a bipartisan bill to refill SBA funding & get small businesses the disaster loans they needed. I’m happy to report this was included in the final aid package, and VA small businesses have already received over $1.4 million.
I’m still frustrated that we’re months out from our spending deadlines but still wasting taxpayer money on CRs. The Senate made progress on bipartisan spending bills with millions for community-based projects, but towns across Virginia are still waiting for that funding.
If President Trump is interested in adding U.S. states, there’s an option that will soon be in his own backyard… that has repeatedly expressed their desire for statehood… with American citizens already paying federal taxes…
Today, I joined my colleagues in introducing a DC statehood bill. DC residents serve in our military, contribute to our economy, and pay more in federal taxes per capita than any other state, but without any voting federal representation. Let’s make DC the 51st state.
As SCOTUS prepares to hear arguments in the TikTok case, I think it’s worth mentioning again this is not a ban – it’s just changing ownership. There’s no reason one of our most powerful adversaries should have access millions of Americans’ data.
I’m thinking of all the victims of the terrible wildfires in LA, and I’m still focused on helping Southwest Virginia rebuild from Helene. Climate change is here, and unless we get serious about taking more action, we’re going to keep facing terrible, costly disasters.
Democrats have consistently worked to bring down costs, including by capping insulin at $35/month for folks on Medicare. No senior should be deciding between groceries and the medication they need to survive – I’m glad we got this done to save our seniors’ savings.
As President Carter lies in state this week, my thoughts are with his family and all the lives he touched in his century of selfless public service. Our world is stronger for having him as a model of leadership and tireless devotion to advancing democracy and humanitarian progress across the globe.
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Voting History
830 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
2025-02-03Confirm nomineeNONONomination Confirmed (59-38)
2025-02-03Begin considerationNONOMotion to Proceed Agreed to (51-46)
2025-01-30End debateYESYESCloture Motion Agreed to (83-13)
2025-01-30End debateYESNOCloture Motion Agreed to (62-35)
2025-01-30Confirm nomineeYESYESNomination Confirmed (80-17)
2025-01-29End debateYESYESCloture Motion Agreed to (78-20)
2025-01-29Confirm nomineeNONONomination Confirmed (56-42)
2025-01-29End debateNONOCloture Motion Agreed to (56-42)
2025-01-28H.R. 23 (119th)End filibuster to begin debateNONOCloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected (54-45, 3/5 majority required)
2025-01-28Confirm nomineeYESYESNomination Confirmed (77-22)
2025-01-27End debateYESYESCloture Motion Agreed to (97-0)
2025-01-27Confirm nomineeYESNONomination Confirmed (68-29)
2025-01-25End debateYESNOCloture Motion Agreed to (67-23)
2025-01-25Confirm nomineeNONONomination Confirmed (59-34)
2025-01-24End debateNONOCloture Motion Agreed to (61-39)
2025-01-24Confirm nomineeNONONomination Confirmed (50-50, Vice President of the United States, voted Yea)
2025-01-23End debateNONOCloture Motion Agreed to (51-49)
2025-01-23Confirm nomineeYESNONomination Confirmed (74-25)
2025-01-23End debateYESNOCloture Motion Agreed to (72-26)
2025-01-22S. 6 (119th)End filibuster to begin debateNONOCloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected (52-47, 3/5 majority required)
2025-01-21Begin considerationNONOMotion to Proceed Agreed to (53-45)
2025-01-21Begin considerationNONOMotion to Proceed Agreed to (54-46)
2025-01-20Confirm nomineeYESYESNomination Confirmed (99-0)
2025-01-20S. 5 (119th)Final passageYESNOBill Passed (64-35)
2025-01-20S. 5 (119th)Vote on amendmentYESNOAmendment Agreed to (75-24)
2025-01-17S. 5 (119th)End debateYESNOCloture Motion Agreed to (61-35, 3/5 majority required)
2025-01-15S. 5 (119th)Vote on amendmentYESYESAmendment Rejected (46-49)
2025-01-15S. 5 (119th)Vote on amendmentYESNOAmendment Agreed to (70-25)
2025-01-13S. 5 (119th)Begin considerationYESYESMotion to Proceed Agreed to (82-10)
2025-01-09S. 5 (119th)End filibuster to begin debateYESYESCloture on the Motion to Proceed Agreed to (84-9, 3/5 majority required)

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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