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Emily Jordan

Emily Jordan

Emily Jordan has served in the State Senate since 2024.
Also served in the House of Delegates from 2018 to 2024 (HD64).
Republican
Currently represents State Senate District 17

Voting Unity: Republican Caucus

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Issue Filter:

How often does Emily Jordan vote with the party when at least two-thirds of other Republicans take the same position?

With Caucus
Other

  • 02/14/2025 - Senate: Read third time
    02/14/2025 - Senate: Passed Senate (26-Y 10-N)

    Emily Jordan:
    Yes

Bill Details
  • 02/19/2025 - Senate: Engrossed by Senate - committee substitute
    02/19/2025 - Senate: Passed Senate with substitute (27-Y 13-N)

    Emily Jordan:
    Yes

Bill Details
  • 02/22/2025 - House: Conference substitute printed 25107989D-H1
    02/22/2025 - Senate: Conference report agreed to by Senate (27-Y 13-N)

    Emily Jordan:
    Yes

Bill Details
  • 02/19/2025 - Senate: Engrossed by Senate as amended
    02/19/2025 - Senate: Passed Senate with amendments (24-Y 16-N)

    Emily Jordan:
    Yes

Bill Details
  • 02/12/2025 - Senate: Read third time
    02/12/2025 - Senate: Defeated by Senate (12-Y 25-N)

    Emily Jordan:
    No

Bill Details
  • 02/12/2025 - Senate: Engrossed by Senate - committee substitute
    02/12/2025 - Senate: Passed Senate with substitute (27-Y 12-N)

    Emily Jordan:
    Yes

Bill Details
  • 02/19/2025 - Senate: Engrossed by Senate - committee substitute
    02/19/2025 - Senate: Passed Senate with substitute (22-Y 17-N)

    Emily Jordan:
    Yes

Bill Details
  • 02/19/2025 - Senate: Read third time
    02/19/2025 - Senate: Passed Senate (22-Y 17-N)

    Emily Jordan:
    Yes

Bill Details
  • 02/04/2025 - Senate: Constitutional reading dispensed (on 3rd reading) (40-Y 0-N)
    02/04/2025 - Senate: Passed Senate (26-Y 13-N 1-A)

    Emily Jordan:
    Yes

Bill Details
  • 02/19/2025 - House: Passed House with substitute (53-Y 43-N)
    02/20/2025 - Senate: House substitute agreed to by Senate (23-Y 16-N)

    Emily Jordan:
    Yes

Bill Details

VPAP's unity score should not be interpreted as a partisan litmus test. For instance, Republicans who more often split from caucus does not necessarily mean they are less conservative than peers. It could mean they are more conservative. A nuanced reading of bills involved is needed to reach any conclusions.