Chris Collins
Republican
Voting Unity: Republican Caucus
SB98
Public elementary & secondary school teachers; probationary term of service, performance evaluation.
-
02/20/2020 - House: Passed House (65-Y 32-N)
02/20/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (65-Y 32-N)Chris Collins:
No
SB101
Driver's license; scanning information.
-
02/28/2020 - House: Passed House (81-Y 18-N)
02/28/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (81-Y 18-N)Chris Collins:
Yes
SB106
Hydraulic fracturing; drilling through any portion of a groundwater management area, prohibition.
-
03/02/2020 - House: Passed House with amendments (61-Y 39-N)
03/02/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (61-Y 39-N)Chris Collins:
No
SB110
Research and development tax credits; extends sunset date, aggregate caps.
-
02/17/2020 - House: Passed House with substitute (96-Y 6-N)
02/17/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (94-Y 6-N)Chris Collins:
Yes
SB111
Absentee voting; no excuse required, voting by absentee ballot.
-
02/26/2020 - House: Passed House with amendment (62-Y 38-N)
02/26/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (62-Y 38-N)Chris Collins:
No
SB114
Comprehensive animal care; enforceable under Virginia Consumer Protection Act.
-
03/02/2020 - House: Passed House (62-Y 37-N)
03/02/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (62-Y 37-N)Chris Collins:
No
SB115
Virginia Residential Landlord and Tenant Act; certain notices of termination.
-
02/18/2020 - House: Passed House with substitute (64-Y 36-N)
02/18/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (64-Y 36-N)Chris Collins:
No
SB124
Food stamps and TANF; eligibility, drug-related felonies.
-
02/21/2020 - House: Passed House (53-Y 43-N)
02/21/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (53-Y 43-N)Chris Collins:
No
SB133
Criminal cases; deferred disposition.
-
03/04/2020 - House: Passed House with substitute (89-Y 7-N)
03/04/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (89-Y 7-N)Chris Collins:
Yes
SB134
School boards; planning time & period for elementary, middle, & high school teachers, clause.
-
02/26/2020 - House: Passed House with amendment (90-Y 9-N)
02/26/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (90-Y 9-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.