What was the result of Senate roll call vote 10 in the 102nd Congress?

The Senate vote on Jan 29, 1992 ended "Motion to Table Failed (33-64)", 33-64. The vote was on: On the Motion to Table S.Amdt. 1503 to S.Amdt. 1502 to S. 12 (Cable Television Consumer Protection and Competition Act of 1992).

How many senators voted yes and no on Senate vote 10?

33 senators voted Yea and 64 voted Nay. 2 senators did not vote.

Which party supported Senate vote 10 in the 102nd Congress?

Democrats voted 20-34 and Republicans voted 13-26. 33 senators crossed party lines.

Roll Call Vote #10 · 102nd Congress · Session 2 · Jan 29, 1992, 4:05 PM (ET)

On the Motion to Table S.Amdt. 1503 to S.Amdt. 1502 to S. 12 (Cable Television Consumer Protection and Competition Act of 1992)

Amendment S.Amdt. 1503 (To require an inquiry by the Federal Communications Commission concerning broadcast television stations whose programming consists predominantly of sales presentations.)

Motion to Table Failed (33-64)

33 Yea

64 Nay

← Vote #9 Vote #11 →

How the Parties Voted

Democrat 56 senators

20 Yea / 34 Nay

2 not voting or present

Majority position: Nay

Republican 40 senators

13 Yea / 26 Nay

1 not voting or present

Majority position: Nay

Independent 1 senator

0 Yea / 1 Nay

Majority position: Nay

Independent Democrat 1 senator

0 Yea / 1 Nay

Majority position: Nay

Crossed Party Lines

Max Baucus (Democrat–MT) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Lloyd Bentsen, Jr. (Democrat–TX) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Joe Biden, Jr. (Democrat–DE) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
David Boren (Democrat–OK) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Bill Bradley (Democrat–NJ) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
John Breaux (Democrat–LA) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Dale Bumpers (Democrat–AR) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Conrad Burns (Republican–MT) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Daniel Coats (Republican–IN) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
William Cochran (Republican–MS) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Thomas Daschle (Democrat–SD) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Alan Dixon (Democrat–IL) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
David Durenberger (Republican–MN) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Wendell Ford (Democrat–KY) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Howell Heflin (Democrat–AL) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Jesse Helms (Republican–NC) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
John Johnston, Jr. (Democrat–LA) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Baker Kassebaum (Republican–KS) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Robert Kasten, Jr. (Republican–WI) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Chester Lott (Republican–MS) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Donald Nickles (Republican–OK) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Samuel Nunn (Democrat–GA) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
David Pryor (Democrat–AR) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
William Roth, Jr. (Republican–DE) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
James Sanford (Democrat–NC) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Richard Shelby (Republican–AL) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Paul Simon (Democrat–IL) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Robert Smith (Republican–NH) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Arlen Specter (Democrat–PA) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Steven Symms (Republican–ID) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Paul Wellstone (Democrat–MN) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Timothy Wirth (Democrat–CO) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Harris Wofford (Democrat–PA) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay