By the numbers
941 floor votes, from February 7, 2023 to September 3, 2026: 215 roll-call, 725 symbolic and 1 secret.
Updated on October 9, 2026. This page only counts and describes: it does not grade or compare deputies or parties. How the site works
Roll-call and symbolic votes over time
In a roll-call vote, each deputy's vote is recorded. In a symbolic vote, only the result is. Months without votes (recess, elections) appear empty.
Votes by subject
Each vote is counted once, under the bill's main subject. Subjects are chosen by artificial intelligence and always appear in the same order, not by size.
Result of the votes
Each vote ends with the floor approving or rejecting the item. A vote being approved does not, by itself, mean the bill became law.
In symbolic votes (77% of the total), the parties reach an agreement beforehand and the result is simply announced. That is why the vast majority of votes appear as approved.
How many deputies voted
Roll-call votes only, which record each deputy's vote. The Chamber has 513 deputies and, on average, 416 recorded a vote in each roll-call vote (from 285 to 503). The site does not know why someone does not appear (absence, leave or something else). Only the total of each vote is counted here, never who was absent.
Tally of roll-call votes
Adding up all roll-call votes, how many votes were yes, no, abstention or obstruction. Voting yes or no does not, by itself, tell whether the deputy supports the subject of the bill: many votes are on amendments, substitute texts or separate parts of the text.
Votes decided by a little or by a lot
The margin is the distance between yes and no, divided by the total of yes and no. Each of the 215 roll-call votes falls into one range.