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![]() Perlmutter also cited recent reports that employers had asked job applicants for social media passwords. Perlmutter said his amendment would make clear that the bill was not intended to open the door to China-style ?command and control? regulation of the internet by the U.S. Ed Perlmutter (D-CO) offered the amendment during consideration of a controversial bill allowing private companies and the federal government to share cybersecurity-related intelligence information. government to restrict internet access or for an employer to ask job applicants to disclose their passwords for Facebook and other social media sites. This vote was on an amendment that would have ensured a cybersecurity bill could not be used as justification for the U.S. You can choose to display only these votes by clicking on 'Show Crucial Votes Only' at the top of the list.įor previous years, just click on the link for the year at the top of the detailed list of votes or click on "All" to see the member's entire legislative history in one page. Refer to the " What is a Progressive Score" explanation for an explanation of how votes qualify for the database and/or which votes are crucial votes. You have options at the top of the page to look at all votes or just ones that we define as crucial. ![]() The Roll Call Vote link in the far left column will take you to the official roll call in the House or Senate for that vote. The third column shows if the progressives' cause won or lost on that particular vote. ![]() The second column all in green displays what the progressive position on that vote was, either Yes or No. Absences on close votes ONLY are counted as anti-progressive votes. The first of the three colored columns shows whether the member cast a Yes vote, a No vote, or was absent. Green in the first column means that the member's vote was a progressive vote, red means it was an anti-progressive vote. This page shows votes for as long as the member has been in the House or since 1993, whichever came later.
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