Chris Collins
Republican
Voting Unity: Republican Caucus
SB632
Public utilities; aggregate energy storage capacity in the Commonwealth.
-
03/03/2020 - House: Passed House (52-Y 44-N)
03/03/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (52-Y 44-N)Chris Collins:
No
SB633
Music therapy; definition of music therapist, licensure.
-
02/21/2020 - House: Passed House (87-Y 9-N)
02/21/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (87-Y 9-N)Chris Collins:
Yes
SB665
Electronic Identity Management Act; definitions, federated digital identity systems.
-
02/27/2020 - House: Passed House (93-Y 6-N)
02/27/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (93-Y 6-N)Chris Collins:
Yes
SB673
Nonagricultural irrigation wells; prohibited outside surficial aquifer.
-
02/24/2020 - House: Passed House (55-Y 45-N)
02/24/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (55-Y 45-N)Chris Collins:
No
SB674
Voluntary forest mitigation; agreements.
-
02/24/2020 - House: Passed House (63-Y 37-N)
02/24/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (63-Y 37-N)Chris Collins:
No
SB684
Firearms; mental health as disqualifier for possession, etc.
-
02/27/2020 - House: Passed House with substitute (95-Y 3-N)
02/27/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (95-Y 3-N)Chris Collins:
Yes
SB689
Alcoholic beverage control; privileges of local special events licensees.
-
02/18/2020 - House: Passed House (93-Y 6-N)
02/18/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (93-Y 6-N)Chris Collins:
Yes
SB702
Marine Resources Commission; permit fees, pier application, oyster fund.
-
02/26/2020 - House: Passed House with amendment (53-Y 47-N)
02/26/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (53-Y 47-N)Chris Collins:
No
SB707
Landlord and tenant; statement of tenant rights and responsibilities.
-
02/21/2020 - House: Passed House with substitute (59-Y 38-N)
02/21/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (59-Y 38-N)Chris Collins:
No
SB708
Housing authorities; notice of intent to demolish or liquidate housing projects.
-
02/18/2020 - House: Passed House with substitute (57-Y 43-N)
02/18/2020 - House: VOTE: Passage (57-Y 43-N)Chris Collins:
No
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.