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2022 Report Cards
House Sophomores / Bills Cosponsored

These statistics dissect the legislative records of Members of Congress during the 117th Congress (Jan 3, 2021-Jan 3, 2023), as of Feb 12, 2023.

A higher or lower number below doesn’t necessarily make a legislator any better or worse, or more or less effective, than other Members of Congress. We present these statistics for you to understand the quantitative aspects of legislating and make your own judgements based on what legislative activities you think are important.

Keep in mind that there are many important aspects of being a legislator besides what can be measured, such as constituent services and performing oversight of the executive branch, which aren’t reflected here.

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Bills Cosponsored

The number of bills cosponsored by each legislator in the 117th Congress.

House Sophomores
most bills
#1 905 Rep. Hayes [D-CT5]
#2 776 Rep. Trone [D-MD6]
#3 744 Rep. Neguse [D-CO2]
#4 731 Rep. Tlaib [D-MI13]
#5 709 Rep. Scanlon [D-PA5]
#6 708 Rep. Dean [D-PA4]
#7 701 Rep. García [D-IL4]
#8 645 Rep. Wild [D-PA7]
#9 613 Rep. Porter [D-CA45]
#10 610 Rep. Van Drew [R-NJ2]
#11 595 Rep. Omar [D-MN5]
#12 593 Rep. Pappas [D-NH1]
#13 558 Rep. Axne [D-IA3]
#14 557 Rep. Pressley [D-MA7]
#15 555 Rep. Steube [R-FL17]
#16 554 Rep. Levin [D-CA49]
#17 532 Rep. Morelle [D-NY25]
#18 524 Rep. Casten [D-IL6]
#19 519 Rep. Phillips [D-MN3]
#20 507 Rep. Craig [D-MN2]
#21 484 Rep. Levin [D-MI9]
#22 475 Rep. Crow [D-CO6]
#23 473 Rep. Spanberger [D-VA7]
#24 458 Rep. Trahan [D-MA3]
#25 444 Rep. San Nicolas [D-GU]
#26 443 Rep. Kim [D-NJ3]
#27 442 Rep. Garcia [D-TX29]
#27 442 Rep. Malinowski [D-NJ7]
#29 427 Rep. Sherrill [D-NJ11]
#30 421 Rep. Houlahan [D-PA6]
#31 420 Rep. McBath [D-GA6]
#32 413 Rep. Luria [D-VA2]
#33 398 Rep. Escobar [D-TX16]
#34 397 Rep. Tenney [R-NY22]
#35 384 Rep. Allred [D-TX32]
#36 379 Rep. Stevens [D-MI11]
#37 378 Rep. Ocasio-Cortez [D-NY14]
#38 377 Rep. Reschenthaler [R-PA14]
#39 374 Rep. Slotkin [D-MI8]
#40 368 Rep. Harder [D-CA10]
#40 368 Rep. Tiffany [R-WI7]
#42 340 Rep. Meuser [R-PA9]
#43 338 Rep. Davids [D-KS3]
#44 337 Rep. Stauber [R-MN8]
#45 336 Rep. Keller [R-PA12]
#46 328 Rep. Guest [R-MS3]
#47 327 Rep. Waltz [R-FL6]
#48 323 Rep. Timmons [R-SC4]
#49 305 Rep. Schrier [D-WA8]
#50 303 Rep. Gooden [R-TX5]
#51 296 Rep. Baird [R-IN4]
#52 293 Rep. Cline [R-VA6]
#53 292 Rep. Crenshaw [R-TX2]
#54 291 Rep. Underwood [D-IL14]
#55 287 Rep. Fletcher [D-TX7]
#56 284 Rep. Taylor [R-TX3]
#57 259 Rep. Bishop [R-NC9]
#58 255 Rep. Joyce [R-PA13]
#58 255 Rep. Stanton [D-AZ9]
#60 254 Rep. Jacobs [R-NY27]
#61 253 Rep. Murphy [R-NC3]
#62 250 Rep. Wexton [D-VA10]
#63 242 Rep. Gonzalez [R-OH16]
#64 230 Rep. Lee [D-NV3]
#65 223 Rep. Johnson [R-SD]
#66 222 Rep. Roy [R-TX21]
#67 198 Rep. Rose [R-TN6]
#68 196 Rep. Hern [R-OK1]
#69 195 Rep. Burchett [R-TN2]
#70 190 Rep. Steil [R-WI1]
#71 186 Rep. Armstrong [R-ND]
#72 185 Rep. Golden [D-ME2]
#73 177 Rep. Miller [R-WV3]
#74 171 Rep. Green [R-TN7]
#75 166 Rep. Garcia [R-CA25]
#76 157 Rep. Fulcher [R-ID1]
#77 137 Rep. Pence [R-IN6]
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Additional Notes

Leadership/Ideology: The leadership and ideology scores are not displayed for Members of Congress who introduced fewer than 10 bills, or, for ideology, for Members of Congress that have a low leadership score, as there is usually not enough data in these cases to compute reliable leadership and ideology statistics.

Missing Bills: We exclude bills from some statistics where the sponsor’s original intent is not in the final bill because the bill’s text was replaced in whole with unrelated provisions (i.e. it became a vehicle for passage of unrelated provisions).

Ranking Members (RkMembs): The chair of a committee is always selected from the political party that holds the most seats in the chamber, called the “majority party”. The “ranking member” (sometimes “RkMembs”) is the title given to the senior-most member of the committee not in the majority party.

Freshmen/Sophomores: Freshmen and sophomores are Members of Congress whose first term (in the same chamber at the end of the 117th Congress) was the 117th Congress (freshmen) or 116th (sophomores). Members of Congress who took office within the last few months of a Congress are considered freshmen in the next Congress as well.