Skip to main content
An independent, non-government record of how Congress votes Here’s how we know

Congress Vote Tracker is a private, independent project. It is not affiliated with the U.S. government, Congress, or any agency, and it does not speak for them. Every vote count is drawn from official public records (Congress.gov, the House Clerk, and Senate.gov) and linked back to the source on every page.

National Security, Department of State, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2027 (H.R. 8595): Every Vote & Did It Pass?

National Security, Department of State, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2027

H.R. 8595

Official title

Making appropriations for national security, Department of State, and related programs for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2027, and for other purposes.

Did the House pass H.R. 8595?

Yes. The House passed H.R. 8595 217 to 209 on Jul 15, 2026. H.R. 8595 has 1 recorded roll-call vote in the 119th Congress, each listed below with its tally and a link to the official record. Chamber passage is not enactment into law; see Congress.gov for the bill's current status.

Tracked here: 1 recorded roll-call vote in the House, on Jul 15, 2026. Full text on Congress.gov

The Bill's Journey

How this bill moved through Congress, from introduction to its latest recorded vote. Stages with a recorded roll call show the tally.

  1. IntroducedIntroduced in the 119th Congress
  2. CommitteeReported out to the floor
  3. House VotePassed Jul 15, 2026
    217–209
  4. Senate VoteNo recorded floor vote yet
  5. In ProgressStill moving through Congress

Every Recorded Vote, Step by Step

  1. Passed the House

    Jul 15, 2026 · On Passage

    House Passed

    217–209

    See how every member voted →

    Official record: Roll #247

Every Recorded Vote on This Bill

Recorded roll-call votes on H.R. 8595
DateChamberDescriptionResultTallySource
Jul 15, 2026HouseOn PassagePassed
217–209
Roll #247

congressvotetracker.org

An independent civic project, not affiliated with the U.S. government or any agency. Vote data is sourced from official public records (Congress.gov, the House Clerk, and Senate.gov).