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The United States Senate Chamber in the U.S. Capitol during a session, viewed from the gallery.
U.S. Senate Chamber in session. Photo: U.S. Senate Photo Studio (public domain), via Wikimedia Commons.

Welcome to the U.S. Senate Public Info Demo

The Senate has 100 members, two per state, serving six-year terms. This sample site presents public information about 12 sitting Senators of the 119th Congress (2025–2027) in plain language.

Meet the Senators

Profiles, committees, and official contact pages for 12 Senators.

Browse Senators ›

Browse Legislation

A sample of bills and resolutions from the 119th Congress and where each stands.

View legislation ›

Voting Record

How the featured Senators voted on 13 recent roll-call votes.

View roll calls ›

How a bill becomes law

  1. Introduction. A Senator or Representative introduces a bill, which receives a number (for example, S. 5384 or H.R. 6644).
  2. Committee review. The bill is referred to a committee, which may hold hearings, amend it, and report it to the full chamber. Most bills go no further.
  3. Floor action. The full chamber debates and votes. In the Senate, ending debate on most measures (cloture) requires 60 votes.
  4. The other chamber. Both the House and Senate must pass the identical text.
  5. The President. The President signs the bill into law or vetoes it. Congress can override a veto with a two-thirds vote in each chamber.

Learn more at Congress.gov: The Legislative Process.

At a glance

Senators

12

5 Republicans · 5 Democrats · 2 Independents · 12 different states

Sample measures

19

11 enacted · 3 stalled after failed Senate votes · 5 introduced and in committee

Recorded votes

13

Roll-call votes from November 2025 through September 2026