Chris Collins
Republican
Voting Unity: Republican Caucus
HB1726
Hampton Roads Regional Transit Program and Fund; created, transit funding.
-
02/11/2020 - House: Read third time and passed House (59-Y 38-N)
02/11/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (59-Y 38-N)Chris Collins:
No
HB1733
Advanced Production Grant Program and Fund; created.
-
02/06/2020 - House: Read third time and passed House (93-Y 6-N)
02/06/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (93-Y 6-N)Chris Collins:
Yes
SJ1
United States Constitution; ratifies and affirms Equal Rights Amendment.
-
01/27/2020 - House: Agreed to by House (58-Y 40-N)
01/27/2020 - House: VOTE: Adoption (58-Y 40-N)Chris Collins:
No
SB7
Minimum wage; increases to $9.50 per hour effective May 1, 2021.
-
03/04/2020 - House: Passed House with substitute (54-Y 44-N)
03/04/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (54-Y 44-N)Chris Collins:
No
SB8
Virginia Public Procurement Act; public works contracts, prevailing wage rate, penalty.
-
03/04/2020 - House: Passed House with substitute with amendment (54-Y 44-N)
03/04/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (54-Y 44-N)Chris Collins:
No
SB14
Trigger activators; prohibition, penalty.
-
02/26/2020 - House: Passed House (55-Y 45-N)
02/26/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (55-Y 45-N)Chris Collins:
No
SJ15
Teacher licensing process; Department of Education to study.
-
03/04/2020 - House: Agreed to by House with amendment BLOCK VOTE (90-Y 2-N)
03/04/2020 - House: VOTE: Block Vote Passage (90-Y 2-N)Chris Collins:
Yes
SB17
Same-sex marriages; civil unions.
-
02/19/2020 - House: Passed House (62-Y 38-N)
02/19/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (62-Y 38-N)Chris Collins:
No
SJ27
Coastal Flooding, Joint Subcommittee on; continued, appropriations.
-
03/04/2020 - House: Agreed to by House (92-Y 2-N)
03/04/2020 - House: VOTE: Agree To (92-Y 2-N)Chris Collins:
Yes
SJ30
Economic and workforce development; DOAV to study.
-
03/03/2020 - House: Agreed to by House BLOCK VOTE (92-Y 2-N)
03/03/2020 - House: VOTE: Adoption (92-Y 2-N)Chris Collins:
Yes
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.