TO CONCUR IN HOUSE AMENDMENT NO. 10 TO H. R. 18037, FISCAL 1969 APPROPRIATIONS FOR DEPARTMENTS OF LABOR, AND HEALTH, EDUCATION AND WELFARE. THE HOUSE AMENDMENT PROVIDES THAT FUNDS FOR SCHOOL ASSISTANCE IN FEDERALLY IMPACTED AREAS SHALL NOT BE SUBJECT TO ANTIDEFICIENCY STATUTE AND SHALL BE EXEMPT FROM CERTAIN LIMITATIONS IN THE REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE CONTROL ACT OF 1968.

Number:: Senate Vote #593 [primary source: Professor Keith Poole]
Date:: Oct 09, 1968 (90^th Congress)
Result:: unknown

	Totals		Democrat	Republican
Aye	15	15%	14	1
Nay	42	43%	21	21
Not Voting	41	42%	27	14
Required:	unknown

Vote Details

Vote	Party	Representative	State
Aye	D	Byrd, Robert	WV
Aye	D	Anderson, Clinton	NM
Aye	D	Eastland, James	MS
Aye	D	Ervin, Samuel	NC
Aye	D	Hill, Joseph	AL
Aye	D	Holland, Spessard	FL
Aye	D	Jordan, Benjamin	NC
Aye	D	Long, Russell	LA
Aye	D	Proxmire, William	WI
Aye	D	Randolph, Jennings	WV
Aye	D	Russell, Richard	GA
Aye	D	Smathers, George	FL
Aye	D	Sparkman, John	AL
Aye	D	Stennis, John	MS
Aye	R	Williams, John	DE
Nay	D	Kennedy, Ted	MA
Nay	D	Brewster, Daniel	MD
Nay	D	Burdick, Quentin	ND
Nay	D	Byrd, Harry	VA
Nay	D	Dodd, Thomas	CT
Nay	D	Harris, Fred	OK
Nay	D	Hart, Philip	MI
Nay	D	Hartke, Rupert	IN
Nay	D	McClellan, John	AR
Nay	D	McGee, Gale	WY
Nay	D	McIntyre, Thomas	NH
Nay	D	Metcalf, Lee	MT
Nay	D	Mondale, Walter	MN
Nay	D	Montoya, Joseph	NM
Nay	D	Moss, Frank	UT
Nay	D	Pastore, John	RI
Nay	D	Pell, Claiborne	RI
Nay	D	Spong, William	VA
Nay	D	Williams, Harrison	NJ
Nay	D	Yarborough, Ralph	TX
Nay	D	Young, Stephen	OH
Nay	R	Thurmond, Strom	SC
Nay	R	Aiken, George	VT
Nay	R	Allott, Gordon	CO
Nay	R	Baker, Howard	TN
Nay	R	Boggs, James	DE
Nay	R	Case, Clifford	NJ
Nay	R	Curtis, Carl	NE
Nay	R	Fannin, Paul	AZ
Nay	R	Fong, Hiram	HI
Nay	R	Hansen, Clifford	WY
Nay	R	Hatfield, Mark	OR
Nay	R	Hickenlooper, Bourke	IA
Nay	R	Hruska, Roman	NE
Nay	R	Javits, Jacob	NY
Nay	R	Jordan, Leonard	ID
Nay	R	Kuchel, Thomas	CA
Nay	R	Miller, Jack	IA
Nay	R	Mundt, Karl	SD
Nay	R	Prouty, Winston	VT
Nay	R	Scott, Hugh	PA
Nay	R	Young, Milton	ND
No Vote	D	Hollings, Fritz	SC
No Vote	D	Inouye, Daniel	HI
No Vote	D	Bartlett, Bob	AK
No Vote	D	Bayh, Birch	IN
No Vote	D	Bible, Alan	NV
No Vote	D	Cannon, Howard	NV
No Vote	D	Church, Frank	ID
No Vote	D	Clark, Joseph	PA
No Vote	D	Ellender, Allen	LA
No Vote	D	Fulbright, James	AR
No Vote	D	Gore, Albert	TN
No Vote	D	Gruening, Ernest	AK
No Vote	D	Hayden, Carl	AZ
No Vote	D	Jackson, Henry	WA
No Vote	D	Lausche, Frank	OH
No Vote	D	Long, Edward	MO
No Vote	D	Magnuson, Warren	WA
No Vote	D	McCarthy, Eugene	MN
No Vote	D	McGovern, George	SD
No Vote	D	Monroney, Almer	OK
No Vote	D	Morse, Wayne	OR
No Vote	D	Muskie, Edmund	ME
No Vote	D	Nelson, Gaylord	WI
No Vote	D	Ribicoff, Abraham	CT
No Vote	D	Symington, Stuart	MO
No Vote	D	Talmadge, Herman	GA
No Vote	D	Tydings, Joseph	MD
No Vote	R	Bennett, Wallace	UT
No Vote	R	Brooke, Edward	MA
No Vote	R	Carlson, Frank	KS
No Vote	R	Cooper, John	KY
No Vote	R	Cotton, Norris	NH
No Vote	R	Dominick, Peter	CO
No Vote	R	Goodell, Charles	NY
No Vote	R	Griffin, Robert	MI
No Vote	R	Morton, Thruston	KY
No Vote	R	Murphy, George	CA
No Vote	R	Pearson, James	KS
No Vote	R	Percy, Charles	IL
No Vote	R	Smith, Margaret	ME
No Vote	R	Tower, John	TX

Notes

What’s the difference between aye and yea?

There is no meaningful difference between aye and yea (and nay and no), but the terms are used in different sorts of votes based on Congress’s long tradition of parliamentary procedure. The House and Senate follow the U.S. Constitution strictly when it says that bills should be decided on by the “yeas and nays” (Article I, Section 7). The House sometimes operates under a special set of rules called the “Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union” (or “Committee of the Whole” for short), which is a sort of pseudo-committee that is made up of every congressman. During this mode of operation, the House uses the terms “aye” and “no” instead. (See the Rules of the House, Rule XX, and House Practice in the section Voting.)