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Here's how senators plan to vote on Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch
Monday afternoon during the judiciary hearing, Sen. Chris Coons of Delaware became the 41st senator to say he plans to filibuster, giving Democrats enough votes to sustain the debate. By Tuesday afternoon, 44 senators had said they would oppose cloture on Gorsuch's nomination.
Republicans are preparing to launch the rule change, which is also known as the "nuclear option," a controversial move that Democrats took more than three years ago for all judicial nominees other than Supreme Court justices.
1. Sen. Joe Manchin (West Virginia) "I will vote to confirm Judge Neil Gorsuch to be the ninth justice on the Supreme Court." Tweet and statement from 3/30/2017
2. Sen. Heidi Heitkamp (North Dakota) "After doing my due diligence by meeting with Judge Gorsuch and reviewing his record and testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee, I've decided to vote in favor of his confirmation." Statement from 3/30/2017
3. Sen. Joe Donnelly (Indiana) "After meeting with Judge Gorsuch, conducting a thorough review of his record, and closely following his hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee, I believe that he is a qualified jurist who will base his decisions on his understanding of the law and is well respected among his peers." Statement from 4/2/2017
Democrats who won't filibuster
4. Sen. Michael Bennet (Colorado) "Using the filibuster and nuclear option at this moment takes us in the wrong direction. I have spent the past several weeks trying to avoid this outcome. Changing the Senate rules now will only further politicize the Supreme Court and prevent the Senate from blocking more extreme judges in the future. I will oppose efforts to filibuster the nomination, and strongly encourage my colleagues not to use the nuclear option." Statement on 4/3/2017
Democrats who plan to filibuster:
1. Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer (New York) "My vote will be 'no'. . To my Republican friends who think that if Judge Gorsuch fails to reach 60 votes, we ought to change the rules, I say: If this nominee cannot earn 60 votes, a bar met by each of President Obama's nominees, and President Bush's last two nominees, the answer isn't to change the rules, it's to change the nominee." Statement on Senate floor on 3/23/2017
2. Independent Sen. Bernie Sanders (Vermont) "After careful consideration of Judge Gorsuch's record, I have concluded that I will not vote to confirm him to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court, and I will not support Republican efforts to change the rules to choke off debate and ram the nomination through the Senate." Statement on 3/23/2017
3. Sen. Bob Casey (Pennsylvania) "I don't believe that Judge Gorsuch, his judicial approach, would ensure fairness for workers and families in Pennsylvania and indeed across the country, and I replica mini van cleef necklace will not support his nomination. . If you seek to become a justice of the Supreme Court . you ought to be able to rack up 60 votes . I think that's the standard you should be able to meet." Press call with reporters on 3/23/2017
4. Sen. Ron Wyden (Oregon) "I will vote no on his nomination and I will vote to sustain a filibuster." Statement on 3/23/2017
5. Sen. Patty Murray (Washington) "After careful consideration, I will be voting against the nomination of Judge Neil Gorsuch, and I will oppose a cloture motion ending debate." Statement 3/24/2017
6. Sen. Elizabeth Warren (Massachusetts) "I believe Judge Gorsuch's nomination should be blocked." van cleef alhambra imitation necklace Op ed in the Boston Globe on 3/20/2017
7. Sen. Jeff Merkley (Oregon) Merkley has long been supportive of the filibuster and reiterated that on Twitter on 3/29/2017. "I will not stand idly by and allow the people's government to be stolen. We must restore our WeThePeople democracy and StopGorsuch."
8. Sen. Tom Carper (Delaware) "Ultimately, I believe that moving forward with Judge Gorsuch's nomination will send a signal that it's acceptable to put partisan politics over fidelity to our Constitution. It is not. While I do not believe that two wrongs make a right, I believe this may be our only opportunity to right a historic wrong. Therefore, I am left with no other choice but to oppose Judge Gorsuch's nomination until we find agreement on moving Judge Garland's nomination forward at the same time." Statement on 3/29/2017
9. Sen. Tammy Baldwin (Wisconsin) "President Trump and his nominee need to earn 60 votes in the Senate," said arpels van cleef necklace replica Baldwin. "I will not be one of them." Journal Sentinel article on 2/2/2017
10. Sen. Bill Nelson (Florida) "I will vote no on the motion to invoke cloture and, if that succeeds, I will vote no on his confirmation." Statement on 3/27/2017
11. Sen. Cory Booker (New Jersey) "This is going to be a real test. I'm not sure what's going to happen, but I'm going to oppose Judge Gorsuch every step of the way. A 60 vote threshold is not something new for Supreme Court nominees to overcome. Sen. Mazie Hirono (Hawaii) "I have concluded that I will not be supporting Neil Gorsuch for this opening and so I very much support a 60 vote threshold." Interview with Wolf Blitzer on 3/27/2017
13. Sen. Tom Udall (New Mexico) "Every recent Supreme Court nominee has received at least 60 votes either for cloture or confirmation. Judge Gorsuch will be subject to the same test, and therefore, I will vote no on his confirmation, including cloture." Statement on 3/24/2017
14. Sen. Jack Reed (Rhode Island) "I will vote no on cloture and no on his nomination." Statement on 3/24/2017
15. Sen. Chris Murphy (Connecticut) "I will oppose both cloture, and if necessary, final passage, on Judge Gorsuch's nomination," Murphy wrote in a post on Facebook 3/28/2017
He has also expressed some support for sustaining the filibuster. "Yes I am not for changing the rules of the Senate on Judge Gorsuch's nomination. Whether we like it or not, the rules of the Senate requires 60 votes for closure and that shouldn't change for Gorsuch. It's been the case for every other vote that hasn't been exempt for that requirement." To reporters on 3/27/2017
16. Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (Rhode Island) "Judge Gorsuch needed to convince me he would not join the posse that has relentlessly stretched the law to benefit Republican partisans and corporations at the expense of everyone else. He did not. He will not get my vote." Statement on 3/24/2017
He also told reporters on 3/27/2017 that he will vote "no" on cloture, meaning he will be part of the filibuster.
Monday afternoon during the judiciary hearing, Sen. Chris Coons of Delaware became the 41st senator to say he plans to filibuster, giving Democrats enough votes to sustain the debate. By Tuesday afternoon, 44 senators had said they would oppose cloture on Gorsuch's nomination.
Republicans are preparing to launch the rule change, which is also known as the "nuclear option," a controversial move that Democrats took more than three years ago for all judicial nominees other than Supreme Court justices.
1. Sen. Joe Manchin (West Virginia) "I will vote to confirm Judge Neil Gorsuch to be the ninth justice on the Supreme Court." Tweet and statement from 3/30/2017
2. Sen. Heidi Heitkamp (North Dakota) "After doing my due diligence by meeting with Judge Gorsuch and reviewing his record and testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee, I've decided to vote in favor of his confirmation." Statement from 3/30/2017
3. Sen. Joe Donnelly (Indiana) "After meeting with Judge Gorsuch, conducting a thorough review of his record, and closely following his hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee, I believe that he is a qualified jurist who will base his decisions on his understanding of the law and is well respected among his peers." Statement from 4/2/2017
Democrats who won't filibuster
4. Sen. Michael Bennet (Colorado) "Using the filibuster and nuclear option at this moment takes us in the wrong direction. I have spent the past several weeks trying to avoid this outcome. Changing the Senate rules now will only further politicize the Supreme Court and prevent the Senate from blocking more extreme judges in the future. I will oppose efforts to filibuster the nomination, and strongly encourage my colleagues not to use the nuclear option." Statement on 4/3/2017
Democrats who plan to filibuster:
1. Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer (New York) "My vote will be 'no'. . To my Republican friends who think that if Judge Gorsuch fails to reach 60 votes, we ought to change the rules, I say: If this nominee cannot earn 60 votes, a bar met by each of President Obama's nominees, and President Bush's last two nominees, the answer isn't to change the rules, it's to change the nominee." Statement on Senate floor on 3/23/2017
2. Independent Sen. Bernie Sanders (Vermont) "After careful consideration of Judge Gorsuch's record, I have concluded that I will not vote to confirm him to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court, and I will not support Republican efforts to change the rules to choke off debate and ram the nomination through the Senate." Statement on 3/23/2017
3. Sen. Bob Casey (Pennsylvania) "I don't believe that Judge Gorsuch, his judicial approach, would ensure fairness for workers and families in Pennsylvania and indeed across the country, and I replica mini van cleef necklace will not support his nomination. . If you seek to become a justice of the Supreme Court . you ought to be able to rack up 60 votes . I think that's the standard you should be able to meet." Press call with reporters on 3/23/2017
4. Sen. Ron Wyden (Oregon) "I will vote no on his nomination and I will vote to sustain a filibuster." Statement on 3/23/2017
5. Sen. Patty Murray (Washington) "After careful consideration, I will be voting against the nomination of Judge Neil Gorsuch, and I will oppose a cloture motion ending debate." Statement 3/24/2017
6. Sen. Elizabeth Warren (Massachusetts) "I believe Judge Gorsuch's nomination should be blocked." van cleef alhambra imitation necklace Op ed in the Boston Globe on 3/20/2017
7. Sen. Jeff Merkley (Oregon) Merkley has long been supportive of the filibuster and reiterated that on Twitter on 3/29/2017. "I will not stand idly by and allow the people's government to be stolen. We must restore our WeThePeople democracy and StopGorsuch."
8. Sen. Tom Carper (Delaware) "Ultimately, I believe that moving forward with Judge Gorsuch's nomination will send a signal that it's acceptable to put partisan politics over fidelity to our Constitution. It is not. While I do not believe that two wrongs make a right, I believe this may be our only opportunity to right a historic wrong. Therefore, I am left with no other choice but to oppose Judge Gorsuch's nomination until we find agreement on moving Judge Garland's nomination forward at the same time." Statement on 3/29/2017
9. Sen. Tammy Baldwin (Wisconsin) "President Trump and his nominee need to earn 60 votes in the Senate," said arpels van cleef necklace replica Baldwin. "I will not be one of them." Journal Sentinel article on 2/2/2017
10. Sen. Bill Nelson (Florida) "I will vote no on the motion to invoke cloture and, if that succeeds, I will vote no on his confirmation." Statement on 3/27/2017
11. Sen. Cory Booker (New Jersey) "This is going to be a real test. I'm not sure what's going to happen, but I'm going to oppose Judge Gorsuch every step of the way. A 60 vote threshold is not something new for Supreme Court nominees to overcome. Sen. Mazie Hirono (Hawaii) "I have concluded that I will not be supporting Neil Gorsuch for this opening and so I very much support a 60 vote threshold." Interview with Wolf Blitzer on 3/27/2017
13. Sen. Tom Udall (New Mexico) "Every recent Supreme Court nominee has received at least 60 votes either for cloture or confirmation. Judge Gorsuch will be subject to the same test, and therefore, I will vote no on his confirmation, including cloture." Statement on 3/24/2017
14. Sen. Jack Reed (Rhode Island) "I will vote no on cloture and no on his nomination." Statement on 3/24/2017
15. Sen. Chris Murphy (Connecticut) "I will oppose both cloture, and if necessary, final passage, on Judge Gorsuch's nomination," Murphy wrote in a post on Facebook 3/28/2017
He has also expressed some support for sustaining the filibuster. "Yes I am not for changing the rules of the Senate on Judge Gorsuch's nomination. Whether we like it or not, the rules of the Senate requires 60 votes for closure and that shouldn't change for Gorsuch. It's been the case for every other vote that hasn't been exempt for that requirement." To reporters on 3/27/2017
16. Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (Rhode Island) "Judge Gorsuch needed to convince me he would not join the posse that has relentlessly stretched the law to benefit Republican partisans and corporations at the expense of everyone else. He did not. He will not get my vote." Statement on 3/24/2017
He also told reporters on 3/27/2017 that he will vote "no" on cloture, meaning he will be part of the filibuster.
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