What was the result of Senate roll call vote 65 in the 105th Congress?

The Senate vote on May 14, 1997 ended "Motion to Table Agreed to (68-31)", 68-31. The vote was on: On the Motion to Table S.Amdt. 245 to S. 717 (Individuals with Disabilities Education Act Amendments of 1997).

How many senators voted yes and no on Senate vote 65?

68 senators voted Yea and 31 voted Nay. 1 senator did not vote.

Which party supported Senate vote 65 in the 105th Congress?

Republicans voted 21-29 and Democrats voted 38-2. 23 senators crossed party lines.

Roll Call Vote #65 · 105th Congress · Session 1 · May 14, 1997, 10:13 AM (ET)

On the Motion to Table S.Amdt. 245 to S. 717 (Individuals with Disabilities Education Act Amendments of 1997)

Amendment S.Amdt. 245 (To require a court in making an award under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act to take into consideration the impact the granting of the award would have on the education of all children of State educational agencies and local educational agencies.)

Motion to Table Agreed to (68-31)

68 Yea

31 Nay

← Vote #64 Vote #66 →

How the Parties Voted

Republican 50 senators

21 Yea / 29 Nay

Majority position: Nay

Democrat 41 senators

38 Yea / 2 Nay

1 not voting or present

Majority position: Yea

Independent 1 senator

1 Yea / 0 Nay

Majority position: Yea

Independent Democrat 1 senator

1 Yea / 0 Nay

Majority position: Yea

Crossed Party Lines

Spencer Abraham (Republican–MI) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Conrad Burns (Republican–MT) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Ben Campbell (Republican–CO) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
John Chafee (Republican–RI) 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
Paul Coverdell (Republican–GA) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Larry Craig (Republican–ID) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Alfonse D'Amato (Republican–NY) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Michael DeWine (Republican–OH) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
William Frist (Republican–TN) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Timothy Hutchinson (Republican–AR) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Tim Johnson (Democrat–SD) voted Nay while most of their caucus voted Yea
Dirk Kempthorne (Republican–ID) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Chester Lott (Republican–MS) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Richard Lugar (Republican–IN) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Connie Mack, III (Republican–FL) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
William Roth, Jr. (Republican–DE) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Rick Santorum (Republican–PA) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Gordon Smith (Republican–OR) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Olympia Snowe (Republican–ME) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay
Arlen Specter (Democrat–PA) voted Nay while most of their caucus voted Yea
Ted Stevens (Republican–AK) voted Yea while most of their caucus voted Nay