Right to Contraception Act

Motion to invoke cloture (end debate) on the motion to proceed to the Right to Contraception Act, a bill to protect both an individual’s right to use contraception and a health care provider’s right to provide contraceptives and related counseling. Three-fifths of the Senate (60 votes) is required to invoke cloture. Cloture motion failed. A vote for reproductive freedom was in support of cloture.

This measure positively impacts reproductive freedom.

June 5, 2024

S.4381

Voting Record

State/Territory:

Chamber:

Party:

Votes:

Name	State/Territory	Chamber	Party	How they voted yea Vote for/in favor of nay Vote against — Abstained, absent, ineligible, present, resigned or deceased L Leader switched vote to preserve right to file a motion to reconsider S The speaker exercised their discretion not to vote
Tammy Baldwin	Wisconsin	Senate	Democratic	yea
John Barrasso	Wyoming	Senate	Republican	nay
Michael Bennet	Colorado	Senate	Democratic	yea
Marsha Blackburn	Tennessee	Senate	Republican	nay
Richard Blumenthal	Connecticut	Senate	Democratic	yea
Cory Booker	New Jersey	Senate	Democratic	yea
John Boozman	Arkansas	Senate	Republican	nay
Mike Braun	Indiana	Senate	Republican	—
Katie Britt	Alabama	Senate	Republican	—
Sherrod Brown	Ohio	Senate	Democratic	yea
Ted Budd	North Carolina	Senate	Republican	nay
Laphonza Butler	California	Senate	Democratic	yea
Maria Cantwell	Washington	Senate	Democratic	yea
Shelley Moore Capito	West Virginia	Senate	Republican	nay
Ben Cardin	Maryland	Senate	Democratic	yea
Tom Carper	Delaware	Senate	Democratic	yea
Bob Casey	Pennsylvania	Senate	Democratic	yea
Bill Cassidy	Louisiana	Senate	Republican	nay
Susan Collins	Maine	Senate	Republican	yea
Chris Coons	Delaware	Senate	Democratic	yea
John Cornyn	Texas	Senate	Republican	nay
Catherine Cortez Masto	Nevada	Senate	Democratic	yea
Tom Cotton	Arkansas	Senate	Republican	nay
Kevin Cramer	North Dakota	Senate	Republican	nay
Mike Crapo	Idaho	Senate	Republican	nay