S.Con.Res. 36A concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2019 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2020 through 2028.

1 recorded action15 of these members are on the 2026 ballotWhat the measure does Read on Congress.gov

Sponsor: Rand Paul [R-KY]
Policy area: Economics and Public Finance
Committee: Budget Committee
Latest action: May 17, 2018 · Motion to proceed to consideration of measure rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 21 - 76. Record Vote Number: 99.

IntroducedApr 18, 2018
Passed the SenateNot yet reached
Passed the HouseNot yet reached

What the measure doesCRS summary

Establishes the congressional budget for the federal government for FY2019 and sets forth budgetary levels for FY2020-FY2028.

Recommends levels and amounts for FY2019-FY2028 in both houses of Congress for:

federal revenues,

new budget authority,
budget outlays,
deficits,
public debt,
debt held by the public, and
the major functional categories of spending.

Recommends levels and amounts for FY2019-FY2028 in the Senate for Social Security and Postal Service discretionary administrative expenses.

Includes reconciliation instructions directing: (1) several Senate authorizing committees to report and submit to the Senate Budget Committee legislation to reduce the deficit, and (2) the Senate Finance Committee to report and submit to the Senate Budget Committee legislation to reduce the deficit and legislation to reduce revenues.

(Under the Congressional Budget Act of 1974, reconciliation bills are considered by Congress using expedited legislative procedures that prevent a filibuster and restrict amendments in the Senate.)

Establishes reserve funds that provide flexibility in applying budget enforcement rules to legislation relating to efficiencies, consolidations, and other savings; or health savings accounts.

Sets forth budget enforcement procedures for legislation considered in the Senate.

Written by the nonpartisan Congressional Research Service, describing S.Con.Res. 36 as introduced in Senate on Apr 18, 2018. It is not the text of the measure; a later amendment may have changed what it does.

How every member votedSenate roll call 99

Senate May 17, 2018

On the Motion to Proceed

Motion to Proceed to S. Con. Res. 36

Motion to Proceed Rejected

21 Yea 76 Nay 3 not voting

Crossed both parties 21 of 97 voting members broke with their own party: 21 Republicans.

Open the official roll call

How the chamber split

One dot per member. Select a seat or a bar to filter the list.

DemocratsIndependentsRepublicansFilled: YeaRing: NayGrey: not voting or present

By party select a segment to filter

All members100 members

Democratic47 members

Independent2 members

Republican51 members

marks half of the votes cast. A party’s majority is the side most of its voting members took.

SearchPartyPositionRunning in 2026Broke with partyShowing 100 of 100 members

RAlexanderTN · RepublicanNay
DTammy BaldwinWI · DemocraticNay
RJohn BarrassoWY · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Yea
DMichael F. BennetCO · DemocraticNay
DRichard BlumenthalCT · DemocraticNay
RBluntMO · RepublicanNay
DCory A. BookerNJ · DemocraticRunning in 2026Not voting
RJohn BoozmanAR · RepublicanNay
DBrownOH · DemocraticNay
RBurrNC · RepublicanNay
DMaria CantwellWA · DemocraticNay
RShelley Moore CapitoWV · RepublicanRunning in 2026Nay
DCardinMD · DemocraticNay
DCarperDE · DemocraticNay
DCaseyPA · DemocraticNay
RBill CassidyLA · RepublicanRunning in 2026Nay
RSusan M. CollinsME · RepublicanRunning in 2026Nay
DChristopher A. CoonsDE · DemocraticRunning in 2026Nay
RCorkerTN · RepublicanNay
RJohn CornynTX · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Running in 2026Yea
DCatherine Cortez MastoNV · DemocraticNay
RTom CottonAR · RepublicanRunning in 2026Nay
RMike CrapoID · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Yea
RTed CruzTX · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Yea
RSteve DainesMT · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Yea
DDonnellyIN · DemocraticNay
DTammy DuckworthIL · DemocraticNot voting
DRichard J. DurbinIL · DemocraticNay
REnziWY · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Yea
RJoni ErnstIA · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Yea
DFeinsteinCA · DemocraticNay
RDeb FischerNE · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Yea
RFlakeAZ · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Yea
RGardnerCO · RepublicanNay
DKirsten E. GillibrandNY · DemocraticNay
RGrahamSC · RepublicanNay
RChuck GrassleyIA · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Yea
DHarrisCA · DemocraticNay
DMargaret Wood HassanNH · DemocraticNay
RHatchUT · RepublicanNay
DMartin HeinrichNM · DemocraticNay
DHeitkampND · DemocraticNay
RHellerNV · RepublicanNay
DMazie K. HironoHI · DemocraticNay
RJohn HoevenND · RepublicanNay
RCindy Hyde-SmithMS · RepublicanRunning in 2026Nay
RInhofeOK · RepublicanNay
RIsaksonGA · RepublicanNay
RRon JohnsonWI · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Yea
DJonesAL · DemocraticNay
DTim KaineVA · DemocraticNay
RJohn KennedyLA · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Yea
IAngus S. King, Jr.ME · IndependentNay
DAmy KlobucharMN · DemocraticNay
RJames LankfordOK · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Yea
DLeahyVT · DemocraticNay
RMike LeeUT · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Yea
DManchinWV · DemocraticNay
DEdward J. MarkeyMA · DemocraticRunning in 2026Nay
RMcCainAZ · RepublicanNot voting
DMcCaskillMO · DemocraticNay
RMitch McConnellKY · RepublicanNay
DMenendezNJ · DemocraticNay
DJeff MerkleyOR · DemocraticRunning in 2026Nay
RJerry MoranKS · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Yea
RLisa MurkowskiAK · RepublicanNay
DChristopher MurphyCT · DemocraticNay
DPatty MurrayWA · DemocraticNay
DNelsonFL · DemocraticNay
RRand PaulKY · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Yea
RPerdueGA · RepublicanNay
DGary C. PetersMI · DemocraticNay
RPortmanOH · RepublicanNay
DJack ReedRI · DemocraticRunning in 2026Nay
RJames E. RischID · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Running in 2026Yea
RRobertsKS · RepublicanNay
RMike RoundsSD · RepublicanRunning in 2026Nay
RRubioFL · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Yea
IBernard SandersVT · IndependentNay
RSasseNE · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Yea
DBrian SchatzHI · DemocraticNay
DCharles E. SchumerNY · DemocraticNay
RTim ScottSC · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Yea
DJeanne ShaheenNH · DemocraticNay
RShelbyAL · RepublicanNay
DTina SmithMN · DemocraticNay
DStabenowMI · DemocraticNay
RDan SullivanAK · RepublicanRunning in 2026Nay
DTesterMT · DemocraticNay
RJohn ThuneSD · RepublicanNay
RThom TillisNC · RepublicanNay
RToomeyPA · RepublicanBroke with party (Republican majority)Yea
DUdallNM · DemocraticNay
DChris Van HollenMD · DemocraticNay
DMark R. WarnerVA · DemocraticRunning in 2026Nay
DElizabeth WarrenMA · DemocraticNay
DSheldon WhitehouseRI · DemocraticNay
RRoger F. WickerMS · RepublicanNay
DRon WydenOR · DemocraticNay
RTodd YoungIN · RepublicanNay

100 members on this roll call, from the official Senate record. Party majorities need at least five voting members, so an independent never counts as breaking with a party.

Who lobbied on S.Con.Res. 361 organization

Organizations that named S.Con.Res. 36 in a lobbying disclosure. Only those that cited the bill by number appear, so this is a floor, not a full list.

NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO PRESERVE SOCIAL SECURITY AND MEDICAREIts PAC: National Committee to Preserve Social Security & Medicare PAC

Retirement · Medicare/Medicaid · Budget/Appropriations1 filing · 2nd Quarter (Apr 1 - June 30) 2018Filing

1 disclosure names this measure. Retrieved from LDA.gov on 2026-10-05. Senate Office of Public Records cannot vouch for the data or analyses derived from these data after the data have been retrieved from LDA.gov.