Who Ann Kirkpatrick votes with
Across 744 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 |
|---|---|---|
| Nancy Pelosi | D | 100.0% (112/112) |
| Patrick Ryan | D | 100.0% (100/100) |
| Richard E. Neal | D | 99.6% (736/739) |
| Julia Brownley | D | 99.5% (734/738) |
| Shontel M. Brown | D | 99.3% (456/459) |
| Suzan K. DelBene | D | 99.3% (739/744) |
| Alma S. Adams | D | 99.2% (733/739) |
| Deborah K. Ross | D | 99.2% (737/743) |
| Emanuel Cleaver | D | 99.2% (736/742) |
| James E. Clyburn | D | 99.2% (728/734) |
| Marcy Kaptur | D | 99.2% (729/735) |
| André Carson | D | 99.1% (733/740) |
| Debbie Wasserman Schultz | D | 99.1% (736/743) |
| Sanford D. Bishop, Jr. | D | 99.1% (731/738) |
| Stephen F. Lynch | D | 99.1% (733/740) |
| Norma J. Torres | D | 99.0% (725/732) |
| Rick Larsen | D | 99.0% (725/732) |
| Lauren Underwood | D | 98.9% (735/743) |
| Madeleine Dean | D | 98.9% (735/743) |
| Pete Aguilar | D | 98.9% (734/742) |
Least often with
| Member | Party | Agreement |
|---|---|---|
| Ralph Norman | R | 3.1% (22/709) |
| Scott Perry | R | 4.9% (36/731) |
| Chip Roy | R | 5.9% (42/709) |
| Andy Harris | R | 6.0% (44/729) |
| Andrew S. Clyde | R | 6.1% (44/723) |
| Michael Cloud | R | 6.3% (45/715) |
| Mary E. Miller | R | 6.3% (43/684) |
| Lauren Boebert | R | 6.3% (46/725) |
| Jim Jordan | R | 6.3% (46/728) |
| Paul A. Gosar | R | 6.6% (48/729) |
| Ben Cline | R | 6.6% (48/731) |
| Andy Biggs | R | 7.1% (52/736) |
| W. Gregory Steube | R | 7.6% (55/723) |
| Lance Gooden | R | 7.6% (56/741) |
| Tim Burchett | R | 7.9% (57/717) |
| Randy K. Weber, Sr. | R | 8.2% (59/723) |
| Ronny Jackson | R | 9.1% (65/713) |
| Kevin Hern | R | 9.4% (68/723) |
| Thomas Massie | R | 10.0% (72/719) |
| Clay Higgins | R | 10.2% (67/657) |
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.