Who Andy Kim votes with
Across 2486 divided votes — ones where both sides drew a real bloc. Unanimous votes are excluded: everyone agrees with everyone on those, so counting them would measure attendance rather than agreement.
Most often with
| Member | Party | Agreement |
|---|---|---|
| Adam B. Schiff | D | 97.3% (2375/2440) |
| Kirsten E. Gillibrand | D | 97.2% (776/798) |
| Alex Padilla | D | 97.1% (763/786) |
| Angela D. Alsobrooks | D | 97.1% (763/786) |
| Lisa Blunt Rochester | D | 96.9% (2376/2451) |
| Cory A. Booker | D | 96.5% (751/778) |
| Ron Wyden | D | 96.4% (769/798) |
| Ben Ray Luján | D | 96.3% (775/805) |
| Brian Schatz | D | 96.3% (774/804) |
| Jeff Merkley | D | 96.3% (778/808) |
| Bernard Sanders | I | 96.2% (725/754) |
| Chris Van Hollen | D | 96.0% (769/801) |
| Edward J. Markey | D | 96.0% (775/807) |
| Elizabeth Warren | D | 96.0% (768/800) |
| Patty Murray | D | 96.0% (738/769) |
| Tina Smith | D | 96.0% (743/774) |
| Charles E. Schumer | D | 95.9% (777/810) |
| Christopher Murphy | D | 95.8% (759/792) |
| Jon Ossoff | D | 95.8% (736/768) |
| Tammy Duckworth | D | 95.8% (729/761) |
Least often with
| Member | Party | Agreement |
|---|---|---|
| Alan Armstrong | R | 0.7% (1/137) |
| Marsha Blackburn | R | 3.2% (25/771) |
| Steve Daines | R | 3.8% (30/790) |
| Joni Ernst | R | 4.0% (32/798) |
| David McCormick | R | 4.0% (31/772) |
| Chuck Grassley | R | 4.0% (32/792) |
| Tommy Tuberville | R | 4.1% (31/761) |
| Roger Marshall | R | 4.1% (33/804) |
| Cynthia M. Lummis | R | 4.1% (32/789) |
| Bernie Moreno | R | 4.1% (33/796) |
| Ron Johnson | R | 4.2% (34/804) |
| John Barrasso | R | 4.2% (34/810) |
| Bill Hagerty | R | 4.2% (33/786) |
| Ted Cruz | R | 4.3% (33/773) |
| Katie Boyd Britt | R | 4.3% (34/795) |
| John Hoeven | R | 4.3% (35/807) |
| James E. Risch | R | 4.3% (34/791) |
| Mike Crapo | R | 4.4% (35/803) |
| James C. Justice | R | 4.4% (34/765) |
| Eric Schmitt | R | 4.4% (35/804) |
Only members with at least 20 comparable votes are listed. Agreement is not endorsement and not coordination — two members can vote the same way for opposite reasons, and the record almost never says why.